davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
DIR. DUP3NC0'S GOLDEN PILLS

Infabe in correcting regulating and removing al obstruc
tions, from whatever cause and always
successful US preventive
TENHE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
u in DR.. Duponcos Golden Pills for Females are per-
fecty harmless They have been used i'll the private practice
Dr. DuponcO 30 years. and thousands of ladies
testify their great ahd neverfang in almost
distressing particularly the change of life.
five to ten will that common dreadful
pant the Whites Nearly female in the land suffers
from this complaint.
Pill has permanently cured thousands and they
will if them. They cannot harm you} on
contrary they ali distractions nature
channel and nvigorate tho whole system Ladies
whose health will not perait increase of family VIII ind
pills sgeQegsfu preventive. Ladies peculiarly situa
ted tAOu6 suppoug themselves should not these
miscarriage after which aImOnition the proprietor
responsibility atho their midnesS will prevent
any injury health The Ingredients composing the above
pills made known to every agent and they VIII tell you
they safe and will perform all claimed for them Price
ST per box Sold by I. ROBINSON, Druggist kenosha,
Sole agent for KenOSdd County, MS.
LADIES!-y sending him 81 through the KenOsha Post
Office" have the pills sent to any of the city
country (cOnhdentlaly) and Tree OF postage by mail
N. L. BeVdre Of base counterfeit Of these Pills. You
buy the cUuntefet article from 70 70
box, (dear that) LADIES your lives and heath
with worthless article Therefore any oherng YOU these
Pills for less than 81 bex avoid the you would
They bogus None genuine unless the s. d.
HOWE is every box, which has recently been added
account OF the PHI being counterfeited."
Sold also, by BOswoRrH Sons Mlwauee; COREY Son,
Nauesan LORD SMITH, and FULLER u FINC II, Chicago.
and by Druggist in oyery and village the
States
HILL & RUCKEL, 213 Greenwich street, New Yor,
General Wholesale Agents, 1Y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Gm Prohnte-- Kemoshn OountY Gomrt

En Probate kenOsha County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of John Fassen deceased
A n reading and fling the petition OF Gertrude Sos
" Of the town of "aris, representing.
among other things that John Fassen late Of the said
town OF Paris, the fourth day of May 1854, at his
res idence in said town died ntesate, leaving goods
chattes, aud estate within this county; and that she
the petitioner the widow Of the said John Fas but
is now iarred to Sosson, and praying that admin
isration OF said estate be granted to Wism Lynch Of
said of Paris: 1t is ordered that satd petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court Saturday the
18th day Of October 1863, at two O'Clock p NJ of said
day, at his Office ia the city of Kenosha And is fur
ther ordered that notice thereof be given the heirs
of said deceased and to ell persons by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph
weekly newspaper printed and published at the city
OF Kenosha said county. Dated Sept. q, 1863
3w16 l. W. WEBSTER county Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Homeopathy.

respectfully offer my professional services to such
of the people of Kenosha and vicinity, afflicted
with any form of Chrome Diseases, and desire Home
opathc treatment, or advice in regard to proper Hy-
drcpathic management. The success of Homeopathy
in correcting those peculiar and persistent alterations
of vital action which constitute chronic disease is be-
yond question.
During a professional experience of nine years. L
have devoted myself mainly to the study and treatment
of chronic affections and feel confident in my ability to
treat them successfully.
would particularly solicit the patronage of those
who suffering from Inoipient Consumption, Heart
Disease, Diseases peculiar to Women and Chronic Ais
msnts of Children,
Office and Residence at the Keuosha Water Cure.
CHAs. F. REED, NJ. d.
KENosHA, June %, 1868. 3m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
New Advertisements
Ia Probuso-Xeno.nn Goun1y Coars.

En aFObn Ge-- 4 enosha IOunfy COaFs-
AN reading and filing the petition of Mary Ann Wells
W of 5omers Kenosha County, representing anon
other things hat Joseph Wells late Of the said OF
Somers, tn Sd day of March, A. d. 1868, at said
town of Somer sdied iniest4te, leaving goods, chates
and estate within this County, and that she
the petitioner is the widow Of SAID deceased
and praying that administration of said estate
be to her granted: it is ordered that said petition
be heard before the Judge of this Court Sat
urdsy the tenth day OF October 1863 o'clock,
NJ. of said day my office in the City OF Kenosha and
it further order ed that notice thereof be given the
heirs of said decea sed and to all persons interested b.
publishing copy OF this order for three successive
weeks, prior to SAID lay Of hearing In the Kenosha Tel
egra PHI weekly newspaper printed and published at
Kenosha City in Kenosha County.
Dated Sept II, 1868. l. W. WEBSTER,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
JW.HR ~ He'd.

In this city. Tuesday Sept. 22d, by the Rev. Mr.
Mathews, F. B. BOWKER, of The town Of somers, and
Miss SARAH A. DIMICK, of Kenosha. No Cards.
With the above we acknowledge the receipt OF liber
al supply of Cake we give to the happy pair, sin
congratulations and wish them long lille Of con
nubia bliss. May clond of rise to OBJ
the present bright rays of the "honey MOON"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
A aid to the Suffering,

The REV. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while lahoring as a Mis-
sionary in Japan, cured of CansmuptiCn when al
other means had failed, by recipe obtained from
learned physicI residing in the great city of Jeddo
This recipe has CURED great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption Bronchitis, Sore Throat Coughs anC
Colds and the debility and nervous depression
by these disorders.
DESTROYS of benefttng others, will send this recipe
which have brought home with me, to all who need it
free OF charge. Address
REV WILLIAM C0SGROVE,
ly9I 439 Fulton avenue BroC klyn N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
TAKEN UP.

Game into the enclosure OF the subscriber in the town
Of Somers mile Of Town Hail. or or about the
10th day of Sep embe', 1858 TWO MARE COLTS-one
years old Light Bay small white spot forehead
and a white stripe nose. The other one year old
cosr b. own, white face and mouth the feet are also
white. The owner is requested to prove property pay
charges and take them away
Somers Sept. 10, 1863 WH sWARTZ
Ay1G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

SO H"OEsO V""SES'
r., xveetsS InfaLIIbIe Eminent for E1Orses

DIR. weet's lnfaLlIble Linim ent for Horses
unrvaled by any and in all of Lameness arising
from Sprains Bruises Wrenehng its effect is gica
and Harness saddle gals scratches mango &c
it will also speedily. SPAWN and Aingb bone may be
easily prevented and cured in their nepient stages
confirmed are beyond the possibility Of radical
No the kind however, desperate hopeless
may be alleviated by this Lnment its fa thu APP
peatiOn will always the LqmeUess, Ond enable the
horse travel with comparative
Every horse should this remedy hand for
its timely the appearance of Lameness will
ualy prevent formidable diseases mentioned which
all HOSES liable and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless See advertisement,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Indianapolis, Sept. Cd, 1857.

Or. y. W. RoBACR =
Dear Sr-having been troubled for several years with
extreme debility and weakness, mnch so that was
unable to attend to my ordinary business at times and
having heard of the wonderful that your Scandi-
navan Blood Purifier and Pills eecting was inN
duced by friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months and find the medi inc fully equa to Its
mendations SO valuable is its to me, that can
not now dispense with the use of it at advanced age
of life--seVenty-se years.
cheeriully give this information for the benefit OF
those similarly affected.
MORRIS MORRIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
~ La Sale ST.
No. 4. SECOND FLOOR.
tBetaoeen Lake and Randoiph Sts)
p o, Box 1917, Chicago. Ill.
Sales and Exchanges Of Real Estate negotiated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
To Nervous Sufferers of bOGh Sexes.

Reverend Gentleman havingbeen restored to health
in few days, after undergoing all the usual routine
and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without
success, considers it his duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE Hence
on the receipt of addressed envelope he will send
(free) copy Of the prescription used Direict to DIR.
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, 1856 Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

CoPPERHEAD VERAo1TY. Copperheads.
and chief among them Mr.. Vallandigham,
have been publishing the declaration that not
a man, woman or child in the Southern Con-
federacy'' desire to return to the old Union
We see, in Gen. Burnsides's triumphal march
to Knoxville, a singular comment upon their
veracity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

THE PRESIDENTS PRoCLAMATIoN.--We pub
fish on our first page the proclamation of
President Lincoln, suspending the writ of ha
beas corpus, throughout the loyal States, in
Iconsonance with the act to that effect, passed
at the last session of Congress. As mat
ter of course, the Vallandigham- Peace Dem
ocrats see in this proclamation new evidence
of oppression and tyranny on the part of the
President, and already they are louder than
ever in their cry that the liberties of the peo-
pie are in danger" The Chicago Tribune cor
rectly says;
1t is sufficient answer to this lie to refer
to the language of the Proclamation itself,
which declares that the habeaS corpus is sus-
pended only to prevent interference with de-
serters, prisoners of war, spies conscripts and
volunteers, on the part of secession sympa-
thizers The President was obliged in self
defense to proclaim its suspension. Through
out the country, enemies Of the Government
were using the writ of habeas corpus to take
conscripts, substitutes and enlisted soldiers out
of the hands of the military authority, and
turning them loose. They were iberating
6plCS OCSSlIClo, plloOhSio VI "oi CIOJ
were trying to get up conflict between the
State Courts and the Federal Courts, and a
collision between State Governments, where
they have Copperhead Governors, and the
National Government The great writ was
not invoked to protect the personal rights OF
innocent men, but to screen the guilty, and
to weaken the arm of the Government in its
contest with the rebellion. 1t was high time
to put stop to this nefarious business
CHARAoTER1srIo.-Th Milwaukee Meas
calls the Convention of Loyal Democrats at
GAINESVILLE last week ''The Mulatto Conven-
tion," and those who attended it, are designa-
ted as, respectable but very noisy postum
nous democrats and sore headed abolitionists,
who seduce1 each other to go to GAINESVILLE"
This is the usual argument and reasoning
with which the NeaoS meets any and every
demonstration in favor of sustaining the I'm
ion and the Government Utterly powerless
to gainsay the utterapces Of that Convention
of Loyal Democrats or to defend the disloyal
position of the faction of the party over which
it aspires to rule with absolute sway, the
NewS can only cry ''nigger," ''mulatto' and
staboitionist" and shut its ears to all reason
or common sense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

70" Our soldiers have found out this fact -
That the abotionisi of the North, while they care
for the contraband,' have no welcoming greet
ing for the returned soldier, sick or wounded
they exhaust their sympathies on officers wht
come back TO denOnnce "copperheads, or be-
come available candidates-to strengthen oui
side" - Madison Patriot.
''Our soldiers have found out no such
thing. On the contrary, they have found out
that such copperheads as the editor of the
Madison Patriot and those who affiliate with
him, expend all their sympathies upon the
rebels, so that they have mo welcoming greet
ing" for returned soldiers unless they are de-
serters, or sneaks from duty
This ill-natured, lying fling of the PATRIOT
is directed at the bravean patriotic Col Fair
child. Because the Union Convention placed
him on its ticket, and he accepted the nomin-
alton, the Patriot takes this underhanded, To-
noble method of exciting the envy and preiu-
dice of the soldiers against him, simply on
the ground that he is an officer. Officers, who
do their duty in the feld-give their lives for
their country, are just as worthy of the swell
coming greeting" as the private who has
done the same in his sphere, and no more so,
and we have yet to find the case where friends
of the Union, whom the Patriot designates as
''Abohtionists," have made any distinction
between officers and soldiers, in their words
of welcome, or in their care and assistance.
The Juggling the ''contrabands" into the con-
troversy with the hope of exciting little more
prejudice is still more despicable
Fs8r Latest news from Europe says the British
Governme Mt will not allow the rebel rams in
the Mersev to sail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Eg The latest news from Charleston states
that important work is in progress there by
our forces, which it is not prudent to make
public now, but the results of which will soon
be developed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
ATTE. NTION FARMERS :
SOIL AND CLIMATE.

1 shall sell only limited amount iu this WAY a nd
those who come Grst will, Of course, have the first
choice.
Those who wish but lew can club together. and .end
and get full load It will pay better TO 90 or send
y miles for these trees than pay twice as pcb for
those SHIPPED from the East, large portion of which
will die AID prove Worthless The fail is much the best
season plant orchards WV O''
Owls C.E KELLOGG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
K6Sg Of letters

ID EMAIHING in the Post Office at Kenosha, Septem
q "a Der oath, 1;63.
Adams Henry Griffin Isaac
Bruce Augustus Hnkbam John
Bertram Inert Kemp Mrs William
Burus Miss e Lane ddison
Balm Mayer John
Cook Elijah Mitchell Caroline
Campbell George QuigIey o
Feehner John si0ckhsm G
Florida Frank Spencer Charlotte
Flaraty Patrick Smith Charles
Gienzen Bernard Yachsl Nc
Persons calling for any oftDe above letters W il
please soy advertised" N FRANK p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
.EUrors TaLc No,;c..

Jurors Take Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that on the LIST day of 0c-
v tober next, at O'Clock P. NJ shall draw from the
list furnished by the Ce Of ,he Board Of supervisors,
"a persons for Petit Jurors and IL persons for Grand
Jurors to serve at the term the Kenosha Coun-
y Circuit Court, to be holden the Court House in the
City OF Kenosha, commencing the second Monday
CT November, 1868.
Sept. IT, 1858. 3w15 F. W BLINN Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
--latest from ROsecrnns A rmy-EmpOrtan mt

LOUISVILLE, September %.
The Journal has received information, which
it credits, that on Monday night the right and
left wings of Rosecrans' grand army rested
on the ground of Satrr ay AMI Sunday,
and reinforcements (number not stately from
Grant, Ella Decatur, were to have reached him
yesterday.
Rosecrans' Headquarters were four miles
from the battlefield, in the rear of the cen
tire. Rosecrans is in good spirits, and hope
full of complete and decisive victory over
Johnston, Bragg ahd Longstreet. 1t is re-
ported that A. P. Hill is in command of the
Confederate forces opposed to Rosecrans.
LOUISVILLE Septembr 23-12 noon.
A special from Nashville to the Journal,
just received, says there was slight skirnish-
ing yesterday in front of Rosecrans. Other
wise all was quiet up to 2.30 p. IN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
q. u SREE.EOGGs
WANT d.!

few hund red bushels Of good Potatoes jrnmedio 4
", Tor which, we will pay cash.
kenosha, Sept. 10Th, 1868.
r. H. SLOSON A. Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

CROPS IN THE REBEL STATEs.-It is stated
that the wheat crop this season in the rebel
States will foot up 50, 639, 500 bushels, which
will be an excess over the crop Of 1860, as
stated in the last census, of 28, 273, 600 bush
els. The crops it is said, have been gather
ed III good order
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

e. G. Ryan and the Milwaukee News
We publish below the letter of E. G. RYAN,
the author of the democratic platform, to the
editors of the Milwaukee Meas, in which that
delectable sheet is unceremoniously kicked
out of the democratic party. The NeaOS fares
but little better Gin the house of its friends, y
than at the hands of those it has so long and
SO persistently abused. The loyal democracy
have spurned and spit upon the reasonable
concern, as load they could no longer carry,
and now this back handed blow comes from
the great expounder of the principles of the
other wing of the party. Il is not out of place
to remark en- pGssant, that the NeWs refused
to publish the letter, and Mr.. Ryan had to
avail himself of the lberality of the Madison
Patriot to bring it before the democray. We
commend the letter to such of our readers as
are in the habit of making the NeooS, and its
editor, their guide to political orthodoxy
The following is the letter:
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10, 1868.
MEssRs. LYON & PAUL:
Gentlemen You publish in this mornings
NevS,a garbled statement of passage which
took place some months ago, during the trial
of a cause in which Twas party. This cause
was matter of purely private concern, in
which the public had no interest You abused
the license of the press in doing so; and fully
believe you did SO with the purpose of expos
ing my private affairs to newspaper contro-
versy
You profess to publish democratic paper.
You decline to defend me in it against polit-
ical assaults, andpublish in it political assaults
against me- Of this | do not Complain, be-
cause have ceased to believe your paper to
be in the interest of the democratic party
But have right to complain of the treach-
erous use of my name and my affairs for the
purpose of exposing me and them to public
controversy.
believe the course of your paper to be, in
great degree, if not wholly, controlled by the
most active and dangerous enemy of the dem
ocratic party who happens, also, to be my
personal enemy. have therefore, to request
you to omit my name and affairs from your
newspaper | am mere private citizen; |
have no ambition for newspaper notice, and |
distrust yours.
AS you have seen Fit to expose me TO the
suspicion of thrusting private concerns before
the public, and may do so again, have to
request you to publish this note in your next
number E. G. RYAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
~ sPERMATORRHE CAN BE
GERED. FL

u as r. II. esh~l
R,RAND'S SPECIFIC cures Spernaatoyrhaa
AB s eai',dG Weakness, MpOtency, Loss Of Poeoer,
&C., speedily and efectuaty Its effects truly mag
cal. A trial of SPECIFIC will convince the most
skeptical of its merits Price 81 box Sent
to any dress, by S. UPHAM, 403 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 6m49
''Shakcrs Stockings have always commanded
the best prices and have the best eputation among
dealers. Read what the Shakers say of the wonderful
machine being introduced in the west by Bransor
Elliot, 12O Lake St., Chicago
"We the United Society OF Shakers, have been usn,
AikeD's Knitting Machine for year and half WI
unhesitatngy affirm that the capacity of the machin
and the quality Of their work fully equal the rep
reservations made in thei behalf; and that they ha
given ENTIRE SATISFACTION throughout Society. W.
have found 10 difficulty in using keeping them in or
der, and We believe them to be very du able.
[Sgnedl "J0HN MARTIN,
Dec. 16, 1862 Union Viii ge Ohio
E. PERKINS, Agt. for Kenosha Co.
See Adyer tisement.
10wl0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

E9s- Latest news from Europe saws the British
Governme Mt will not allow the rebel rams in
the Mersey to sail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Infabe in correcting regulating and remoypg al Obstruc
tions, from whatever cause, and always
successful as preventive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Published April Is, 1861
CRAPTEE IGO.

AN ACT to graduate and reduce the minimum
amounts for which swamp and overlooked lands
belonging to to the state may be sold.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. The commissioners of school and
university lands are hereby authorized and res
quired to graduate and reduce the price for which
the swamp and overlooked lands now belonging to
the state or which may hereafter belong to the
state, may be sold, in the manner hereinafter sDec-
flied. Upon all such lands which have once been
sold and have been forfeited and resold to the
state, and shall have remained in the hands of the
state from one year from the first day of january
Immediately following such resale, the price shall
be reduced by deducting from the price now fixed
by law the amount of interest and penalties aud
cost of advertising due the state at the time Of
such resale. AT the expiration OF two years from
the first day of January fOllowing the resale. the
price shall be still further reduced, by deducting
ten per cent. of the principal due the state at the
time of the forfeiture. At the expiration of another
year, the price shall be still further reduced, by
dedUcting another ten per cent. of the principal
due the state at the time of forfeiture, and SO on
at the expiration of every year, ten per cent. of
the original balance of principal due the state
shall be deducted from the last price: pr0ul-
ded that such reduction shall cease when the price
shall reach seventysfive cents per acre, exclusive
of all taxes prOVided further, the provisions of
this act shall not apply to lands forfeited after the
passage of this act.
Sec ,. In case the taxes due at the time Of
forfeiture UpOu any % ihS ltIluS LlGiliOutu IA SCSN
ton one OF this act, shall exceed five dollars per
forty acres. such excess shall also be deducted
from the price ofthe land, at the expiration OF one
year from the first day of January innmedia tely
following such re ale.
Sec, 3. Upon all swamp and overlooked lands
now belonging to the state, which have once been
offered at public sale and not sold, and which shall
remain unsold for one year from the first day of
January Immediately following such public sales,
the price now fixed By law shall be reduced, by
deductin; therefrom ten per cent, Of such amount
and so OF at the expir alton of every year during
which such lands shall remain unsold Ten per cent
of the original price shall be deducted from the
last price pr0Uided, that such reduction shall
cease when the price of the land shall reach SOW
~enty~fve cents per acre.
Sec. !. At least one>third l. of the purchase mon"
ely of eli swamp aud overlooked lands shall be paid
at the time ofthe sale thereof, and the cOmmissiOn"
ers may require the whole of the purchase money
to be paid ct the time of sale.
Sec. 5. All acts and parts Of acts contravening
the provisions Of this act, are hereby repealed.
Sec Is This act shall take effect and be in force
from and utter its passage and publication.
Approved March 30, 1868