davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Kenosha.

Il
I,JAMES II. STEBBINS, Sheriff of said County, d o
hereby certify hiatt the above and foregoing is true
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 no.
tice and the Sta ues in relation to eecton notice is
hereby given that in addition to the State officers de-
signated in the foregoing notice of the Secretary of
State the following county local officers are to be
elected viz:
d Sheriff for said county in place of JAMES NJ.
sTEBBINS, whose Of Office will expire the first
Monday OF January next.
4 Clerk for the circuit Court for said county in
place of LANSING B. NICHOLS whose term of Office
will expire nthe first Monday of January next
Il county Treasurer for said county in place of
HENRY JOHNSON whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January next.
d Register Of Deeds for said county in place of
GuRDEN GILLETT whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January next
d District attorney for said county in place OF
FRANK IL. HEAD whose of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January next.
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors for said county
in place Of IRA PIERCE whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday ofJanuary next.
A County Surveyor for said county in place of Ohm
~ JONES whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday Of January next. - Ia a @a
d Coroner for said county in place Of LEVI GRANT
whose term of Office will expire the first Monday Of
January next. ~.
Il Member of assembly for the Assembly District,
composed of the several Wards of the City and Of
the County of Kenosha in place of L. BASSETT whose
term of Office will expire the first Monday of Janua
ny next.
JAMES M. sTEBBINs.
Sheriff Kea osha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
pLEAsANT PRAIRIE.


ED1ToRs TELEGRAPH.-Lately having occa-
sion 70 mass over the Kenosha 81 Rockford Rail-
road a number of times, and make several calls IN
the latter city, viii give your numerous readers
the benefit of my observation. l was agreeaoiy
surprised at thelimprovementst that had been made
in the running order of the road since last spring
and if the Company had coach that had little
more spring, travelling would be as much OF
luxury on this, as any ether road. Messrs. Bross
81 Richards, the gentlenanly conductors kno"
we'll how to care for the comfort and pleasure oil
the travelling public. particularly the former who
is a model conductor, and every inch gentle
nan, The convenience of the U S. Mail Car Is
anything but c0RgeRfeRcei and it is q shame that
the Company have so long neglected to put on
properly fitted up car. y small office partitioned
off in one corner, containing but single window,
with several broken panes of glass, through which
the wind, rain, sparks and smoke have free ac=
cess And observed, also, that they were in the
nrsctice of running by some stations at a rate of
speed from twenty to twenty-five miles per hour
And if the Agent was fortunate enough to catch
the mail and not break his own neck all right
but if he did not catch i amud-puddle dad, while
the train whirled on, leaving the mail until an
other day. . -
There is some fine farming country on the lint
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
I'm Probato-Kenosbn CoUu1y C,our,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
DJTT nTJ puTA

For the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted aoit
Virltent and Chronic Diseases, and especially TOR
the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the acting Sur
geon. Valuable reports Spermatorrhoea Seminal
Weakness and other diseases Of the Sexual Organs and
the Kew Remedies employed in the Dispensary
the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free
charge Two three stamps for postage will be accept
able.
Address. DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ly95
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
The Colored Colonization scheme.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The government
to-day completed the arrangements for the set
Element OF free colored persons in Central
America, the precise place depending upon
circumstances. Senator Pomeroy, who viii
conduct the expedition has full powers in the
PREMISES. 1t will start early in October with
500 emigrants, nearly all them provided with
implements of husbandry and everything nee
essary for comfort and industry. About 1000
.of the most desirable colored persons have al.
ready informed Senator Pomeroy of their desire
to avail themselves of the Presidents COLOMBIA
ton scheme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
MEAT MARKET,
~ O W "a.

4. p ENGLISH wish to inform the public
- hat thew have removed their MEAT MARKET
from their old stand Market Square, to their cemmo
dons store west side Of Main street, door south OF
Gvman & Mowry's Boot Shoe store, which they have
fitted up in such style that they have better fac
ties than ever for supply the wants Of their
TbanEf for past favors, they take this occasion 70
sa to their old cust and the public generay tha'
no effort viii be spared, to furnish them a. a H.
ket affords Everybody invited to call at the Ne"
Market on Main street.
Kenosha, July, "a, 1862 .rvcrJSu
6m7 .az =" y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

New GOOds-Mr E C Brown has just return
ed from New York and Boston Markets whittier
he has beeen to lay in his Fall and Winter Stock
of Goods to supply his numerous Customers. He
has brought few cases of New Goods with him
the first in the market.
We call attention to Mr.. Browns announcement
amoung our new advertisements. He will give the
particulars next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

MIR. Carpenters Review of the Demo-
CRITIC Address.-We publish this document
on our first page this week. We cmmend it to the
Democrats of this county, who do not wish to be
led into the hereses and false position of the Mil
waukee Neags clique of partisan wire-pullers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

Lieut. NOggIe.-We willingly give place TO the
correspondence in reference to the case of Lieut.
Noggle, a son of Judge NoGaLE of this Circuit
Lieut. Noggle will stand acquitted of cowardice or
willful neglect of duty by all who peruse this
correspondence. 1t will be found on our first page
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
wnndemI but True.

New Pianos, octave, full iron France rosewood
case sweet and powerful tone ADD Warrah'eo' you
wish for five years-and only szOO
Also several nearly good as new Panos at 9loo'
1925, s15O Any one wanting first class flano A' "
small cost, will do well to call at once.
8 p steers. Dealer in Books & Music, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

Wood, Lumber, &Cc,-0ur old friend, CSC.
d. HEAD, who used to have prominent place in
our advertising columns, is out again, with mes
sage to his old friends. Wood, Lumber, Posts,
Lath, Wagons, Carriages, Sleighs, Cutters, &C.,
are among the articles he advertises for sale, at
Great Bargains. Read his advertisement, and see
which of the numerous articles in his collection
Won want TO buy ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

8eturned-Mr. Hawley of tho firm of Doan
and Hawley has just returned from New YorkS
where he has been making extensive purchase
for the Fall and Winter trade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

IT is a.remarkabe fact that there is not General
of Irish or German birth in the rebel army.
They have no Meagher or Shields, or Corcoran. or
Mnnigan, or O'Brien or Busteed-no Sigel, or
Heintzelman, or Blenker, or Schurz, under the flag
Of the rattlesnake aud scorpion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
Cnsh Rnot 4 shoe store.-We can

Cash BOOt 81 Shoe stOre.-We call atten"
ton TO the New advertisement of GEO. Baldwin
this week. He proposes to sell Goods cheaper than
ever, for ready pay only. We know that Mr.
Baldwin keeps desirable stock of Boots and hoes
Of all descriptions and we commend his store to
purchasers.
90 nLrr kinnrr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

we call attention TO the advertisement of
HENRY MITCHELL, which we insert o-day. It
speaks for ITSELF Our farmers have long known Mr.
Mitchell, and have appreciated his labors in fur.
nishing them with good, durable trolling" and
running stock" in the shape of Wagons, Buggies,
Sleighs, and Plows, and in this last improvement
In Plows, an article in which he always excelled,
we are assured that he has something which will
defy ali competition, and never fail to p lease the
farmers. Read the advertisement
Woods BADGER state Pillow works.
We gave something of an account, few weeks
since, of this establishment. We now take pleas
ure in calling the attention of farmers in this and
adjoining counties, to Mr.. Woods advertisement
Of manufacturing business. Flows, Cultivstors,
Wagons, Carriages, &c. are within the range of
his manufactures. Almost everybody knows Pc
TER WooD and viii therefore only need to read
his advertisement, but to those of our readers who
are not acquainted with him, we can say that Mr..
Wood means what he says, and that he will make
his advertisement good, every time.
--~-~~~~~+~0~-.~-~~--~---
"A BOquet.-We were indebted the other day
to Mrs. Amos TRUEsDELL, of Pleasant Prairie, for
the most elegant pyramid of flowers that it has
been our good fortune to be presented with fol-
some time. The variety of flowers, as well as
their arrangement, would compare well with any
boquet we saw at the State Horticultural Fair a
Chicago, The asters were pre- eminent for beauty
and variety, there being no less than sixteen diff
erent varieties in the boquet, The greatest mum
Der of varieties exhibited at the Horticulture
Fair by one person was twelve. Mrs. Truesdel
is certainly adept in the cultivation of flowers
She has our hearty thanks for this token of re
memhrance and rnnd will
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

CIOthing.-Mr. Briggs has been receiving
pretty extensive stock of Fall & Winter Clo'nS
and Clothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

MIR. simmons, of the firm ofSimmons q sweet
ia in New York m0king purchases tor the ran
& Winter Trade. -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
want Money.

All who have unsettled accounts with Geo. D''u"i"
will please call and settle, as have ai'ose'nef N'
system Of doing business, as you will see oy my
tisement, and wish to have all accounts settled
GEO. s. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
Teachers Reports,

The following is synopsis of the Teachers
monthly reports for the term ending September
LIST, 1862: sHtf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
DISSOLUTION.

ymNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
III name and firm of Balm u Brother, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent All the unset tied business
OF the firm will be arranged by EdW"rd baih.
EDWARD Balm,
LEWIS
Kenosla, July list, 1862. - - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
Take Notice J

All parties indebted to the late firm Of Balm Bro,
nv note or book accountw please call at my Office and
settle The subscriber earnestly hopes that all those
Indebted will their best efforts in paying his CLAIMS
at as early period as possible.
3m4 EDWARD Balm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
NOTICE

The undersigned, having purchased Of Edward BAN
his entire interest in the stock OF Hardware OF ban
Bro will continue the business at their ON STAND, on
the corner of Main and Market Streets ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

HT WILL BE REMEMBERED THAT DIR
q PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years. restored health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidneys Rhe1ma-
tsm Cattarrah Dyspepsia Fits, Asthma Scr oula Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic most having despaired of recovery To the
cure of chronic Diseases in their Varons forms and
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention. He is not
reviving an old out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures but method of treatment
of 20 years standing, and still pursued in the East with
unequalled success. system founded on truth, no
trifng sacrificing life to experiments knowledge we
contend for not speculation, experiment and quackery
We use minerals destructive agent nor exhaustive
energies or pjure the constitution make sick to
make WELL tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
BILE investigation feeling that cause is just Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-advce gratuItous
Our Philosophy ofPractice is founded the Laws OF
Nature. Our theory OF Disease the theory OF Exper
enee and evidenceour Materia Medical thee Bounoess
Forest DR.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENOsHA, City Hotel, on Tuesday the 9TH OF Oc-
Der.
Racine, Racine House, 8th of October.
Waukesha, American House, 10th October,
Observation-Disclosures, ILL.,, where all letters should
sent. r~-.tt --
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18

Mails close at the Post Office as follows;
GoIle soUTH-S 40 A. NJ; 300 P. NJ
GofyG NoRrH-1O.40 A. M; 500 P. NJ.
~. o.sss o,an from 715 A, NJ to P. NJ Sundays
excepted)
Fl II. TARBELL. has the Chicago DAILY Tn
hume at Is cents week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
The Annual Fail

OF the Kenosha County Agricultural Society, VIII DC
held on Thursday and Friday, the Soti1 anu
26th days Of September. Ioto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-18
10 Rockford & Rock Island R. 3.
TIME TABLE.
msn Gninu West:
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Z. G. PATTERSON,
.S4Derintendent and MANAGER
, 1862-07-05
The Voice of the Upper Counties.

Idaho and Shoshone, two of the most populous
counties in the Territory have declared for the
Union. We give the proceedings of their Con-
ventions in this issue. The Convention for Idaho
county was held at Florence on the 21st ult A
Union ticket was nominated, and a series of reso-
lutions were adopted to which we take pleasure
in inviting attention, inasmuch as in our iudg-
ment they embrace doctrines which are sound and
substantial, and which must ultimately triumph
in the settlement of our present unfortunate diff
culties While they pledge the people to the
support of the legally constituted authorities in
putting down the rebellion, and further urge Wig
action in the prosecution of the war for this
purpose, they declare as positively against divert
ing the powers of the government from their le-
gtimate channel into measures for the abolition
of slavery and kindred political achievements
The resolutions adopted by the Shoshone County
Convention are equally clear and explicit, and
emphatically declare in favor of sustaining the
Federal Government. The Nez Perces County
Convention was called to meet at the Mountain
House, in that county. We are informed that
quite respectable number Of the citizens of the
county assembled on the day appointed, but failed
to accomplish the object of the convention. The
cause of this failure we have not learned but will
venture the opinion that it was broken up on no
slighter grounds than was the convention of our
county. Up to the present time, we have heard
of no nominations for Nez Perces county The
indications already received from the upper coun-
ties are sufficient to warrant the conclusion that
they are thoroughly loyal to the Government, and
will stand along side of Walla Waa county in
its support. On this question, Washington Ter
ritory will be an undivided whole.
, 1862-07-05

FROM JOHN DAYS RIvER.-We learn from
Mr.. James Green, of Yamhil county, Oregon,
who left the mines on John Days river last week,
that there are about twenty miners at Otter Bar,
who intend to remain during the season. The
prospects now being obtained in that locality are
light, and men can only make about two dollars
per day with the rocker. The water in John
Days river and its tributaries is very high, and
prevents prospecting on the bars. When the wa
ter goes down, hopes are entertained that good
diggings will be found. AT the head-waters OF
the South Fork of John Days river, there are
quite number of men prospecting, and are said
TO have obtained one dollar to the pan. Provis-
ions are very scarce, no pack trains having gone
in as yet. Last week two Californians were
drowned in crossing John Days river, near Otter
Bar; their names we could not learn.
, 1862-07-05

d virtue of decree and execution of the District
- Court of Walla Walla county, First Judicial
District, in favor of Way, Bush & Co., and against
$43929, and interest at two 2) per cent per month
and costs of suit taxed $46 65 and accrung COSTS
will on the 4th day Of August, at the hour Of 10 A.
OF said day, proceed to sell upon the premises and
in accordance with law, the following described prop
erty, for the purpose of satisfying said execution
Lot commencing at the southeast corner
of lot ten [lO] in block eleven I'LL running
thence north 30 degrees west and on the line of
Third Street forty [4O feet thence south sixty de-
grees west sixty 1901 feet to the southwest line of
lot ten l0 thence south 30 degrees, east forty 4Ol
feet to the line of Alder Street, thence north 80 de-
grees east so feet to the place of beginning
forty [4Ol feet Third Street, sixty 6Ol feet Al
der Street. and the other lines at right angles in the
city of Walla Wala, Washington Territory together
with all the tenements improvements and appurte-
thereon, or in anywise appertainng thereto.
JAMES BUCKLEY,
Sheriff of Walla WaIa County. W. T.
, 1862-07-05

INDIAN BARBARITIEs.-From the appearances
left on the ground, it is evident that the party oi
seventeen who we're killed by the Indians last
winter on the John Day river, were subjected to
most inhuman barbarities. Some, if not all OF
them, we're eaten by the savages, their bones hav-
ing been since found stripped entirely Of the fesh
and bearing the appearance of having been bro
ken into pieces and boiled. Several horses were
found this spring in the neighborhood of Otter
Bar, and we're identified as belonging to the muir
dered party.
, 1862-07-05
Union Convention.

The citizens and miners of Orc Fino and Pierce
City held a mass Union Convention in the Court
House in Pierce City on Saturday, June 21st,
1862, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the ensuing election. The Convention organ
lied by eecting S. S. Slater, Chairman, and P S.
Black Secretary
A committee was appointed to draft resolutions
and reported the following which were unani-
mously adopted
ResoLved, That we recognize the only issue be-
fore the people of the Nation to be the salvation
of our Government
ReSoIUed, That we endorse all attempts to sus-
tain the Government and to suppress the present
rebellion.
Re8Olved, That we are in favor of that peace
that exaots loyalty to and compromises not the
Constitution and laws of our country.
ResoIued, That to support the State Govern
ments ia all their rights as the most competent
administrators of their domestic concerns is the
surest buwark against anti-republican tendencies,
and to preserve the General Government in its
whole constitutional vgor, is the sheet-anchor of
our peace at home and safety abroad
ResOlUed, That in selecting candidates for the
ensuing election, the test shall be loyalty, honesty
aud capacity.
Resotved, That candidates accepting a nom
nation by this Convention, do thereby declare
that they entertain sentiments Of loyalty to the
Union the Constitution and laws, and are in fa-
vor ofthe suppression of the present rebellion.
~ Convention then proceeded to ballot for
lo-,..udases, ana the following were nominated
For Representatives, S. S. Slater, A. J. An
drews aud J. Orr; for County Commissioners, S.
F. Leonard, Stephen Jewett D. NJ. Fraser; for
County Recorder, P. S. Black for County Treas
urer VIM. A. Atlee; for County Assessor, Stan
fOr6C for DrOho Ind
Coroner G. R. Sheldon.
The Convention recommended as their prefer
ence, Henry Martin, for District Attorney.
The following named persons were appointed
as central committee: Owen Wade, Thomas
Cam, and Edward Harris.
On motion, ResoIued That the proceedings of
this Convention be sent to the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN for publication.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
S. S. SLATER, Chairman.
P. S. BLACK, Secretary.
, 1862-07-05

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BmL.-Mr McDou-
gall has succeeded in getting the Pacific Railroad
bill before the Senate during the morning hour.
Of course this gives but little time daily for its
discussion before the regular Or special orders of
the day come up. 1t is, however, the only time
which Mr.. McDougall can secure since the defeat
Of his effort to have the railroad bill set down as
a social order. The chances of the passage of
the bill are improving in the Senate. Senator
Latham has made thorough canvass of the body
and finds clear majority of 12 votes in its behalf
There is great danger, however, of very material
amendments being made, which may Hazard the
prospects of the bill when it goes back to the
House. The special grants made to the local
companies in Kansas and California will be ear
nestly opposed by strong men from the north
west, who claim that these companies get the
cream Of the whole affair." leaving to the Central
Company only the skim milk There certainly is
force in this objection but, on the other hand,
if single company is allowed to take the whole
road under its management, there is danger of
the creation Of an overshadowng monopoly
whch-like the Central Railroad Company of
New York-may become a great, corrupting, ty-
rannica and dangerous political power. Indeed
there is not a little fear that this very Company
would get control of the Pacific Railroad, if the
bill passes in such shape shat they can secure it
from terminus to terminus. If the bill goes back
to the House with such an amendment as this, a
new element of opposition may arise based on fear
of the monopoly suggested. hope the bill will
become law before adjournment; but still fear
that amendments will carry it over into next ses-
sion. Its only safety lies in its passage through
the Senate with no amendments whatever. Per-
haps repeated disappointments with respect to
this great measure in years past, make me less
confident and more apprehensive of danger than
the facts justify Correspondence Of the S. F..
Bulletin.
, 1862-07-05
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

.NNE common sized American Horse about fifteen
~ hands high, light gray, with dark main and
tail branded on the right hip with small G. about a
~ inch letter. Also one BRIGHT SORREL AMER
loan HORSE, not quite as TALL but little heavier,
with white strip in the face about two inches wide
with very heavy foretop.
The horses were lost from McWirks ranch, about
two weeks ago, were both work horses, and the sor
rel horse had piece of rope about six feet long tied
to it's neck.
Any person finding said horses will please deliver
them to McWrks ranch, on Mill Creek, or send word
to that place where they be found and the in
formant shall be amply rewarded.
THOMAS GILKERSON.
Walla Walla, June 80, 1862. 29tw