davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

aHufncEurta.-T subject OF 10 pndiEg
Manufacturing establishments of different kinds
ia receiving more attention this Winter IN moss
of the cities aud towns OF the Northwest than e7-
er before. Moneyis plenty, and, as a genera
thing seeking investment in productive avenues
The country has b een improved to q great extent,
and there is no longer that avenue TO absorb q
large portion Of the surplus wealth of the couu-
trv and i, therefore seaks some ether. In m!lwau-
kee and Chicago they have organized associsN
lions to further the interests of Manufacturers,
and to induce the investment o~fcapGtal IN that di~
rection. No place in the Northwest IS better
ad spted to, or has more Natural facilities for any
branch Of manufacture than kenosha, and Ger
tainIy no place needs the reviyifyirg influence Of
such establishments more. The accumulation of
unproductive- capital will continue to accuD .ulats
more and more. every year, IA the %aountr'f grows
older and more cultivated. unless il is t. .lrned into
manufacturing channels. When the. Country is new
the ~surpluss capitol is used in improvements
Clearing, breaking, fencing, Dui ding &c ,.absorbs
the capital and labor of the comm .unity. But let
these things once be done, aud thu ~ is at once 4
surplus Of both, that must needs seek new open
ings. And happy is tina; coming nifty that encopr-
ages aud enduces the est0biishna ent Of manufac-
lures in its midst. We hopetD see something of
the kind started in oar city, thiI coming Spring.
The Chicago JOurnGl says
money is now very plenty. The banks are
full of it, and borrowe's, even al the present low
rates OF interest, are not nunaert ,us. Everything
saems to indicate prosperous condition of individ-
uaI pecuniary affairs. Still, in the small cities
and villages Of the West, we are told that there is
a stagnationssO f almost every kind of business
Everybody is retrenchiug al I'D economizing. Too
far from the great Eastern fount OF Government
contracts and expenditures, these towns are too
dependent upon the produce raised in their imme>
date v~icinities, and the Ii mited trade consequent
thereupon. The continge ncies Of this state of af-
climate, insects, etc.,--re,ader the raising of grain
extremely Precarious rs Pan equal source of income
from year to year, and opr neigbbor5 in small pla>
ces should encourage the introduction into their
communities of various manufactures. fonring
mills, etc, and thus increase their population,
and, consequently, their present business.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
correspondence OF b Ee;ex,nph.

ST, Louis Mo, Jan. IS, 1868.
EDITORS TELEGRAPH:
1t pains me much TO hear Islander after Islander
uttered against Capt. rs Couatty of your city.
Verify, when a man commences to grow unpopu-
tar, every cur barks at him. have realized that
this Is q great age. An age Of great men. An
age when every man exalts himself, flor most 9TH
er men cannot find time to help him any.
| shall not in this brief and hasty review, de-,
ny any charges against my friend, and former
Captain. demand that these slanders be boldlv
published, ana not 7chispered around, To blast
a mans reputation is an esay matter. A Jew ma.
licious evil intended words, circulated by a friend
to afriead, with the injuncsion-dont tell anyone
does the work. l do desplse this
way men have of injuring another, whom they can
not outrank or even occupy a medium position,
compared to the injured party. Be assured, We.
who, once, / know, respected Capt-C onatty, that
the cloads of disrepute which now seem to hang
over him, win lift, and you viii see your friend in
his old light. Capt. c, has been abused even, on
account of his delicate constitution, Some have
said that he even sham med sickness at Cape Cir
srdeau, NO. Now this is an unmltigsted lie, and
the man dare not utter that before me. 1 am as
intimately acquainted with Capt. c. Having been
clerk in the office, while he was Provost Marshal.
as any man or officer in hia command. / assure
you that shall not defame Capt, Conatty, g lesst
until hear both sides, And I pray you dc not
disparage him until you hear something for him.
The meanest culprit has that glorious privilege
Do not, then, exercise the spirit only worthy of
'Turbid Missouri or"Lawless Arkansas. where
any man may be hung at the instigation of three
men appearing against him. Now, a man of Capt.
C'ssense of honor, wonld as soon be hanged as to
have his reputation as a man assailed.
Truly Yours, for Gonatty and Honor.
SAMUEL 4. RoBIssos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

Still in TOwR. DR.. SAMUEL SWEET, the fare
famed natural Bone Setter is still in the City for a
day or two longer. Those suffering with dislocated
joints, Hip disease &c. should not fail to consul
the Doctor. He has treated q number OF the most
hopeless cases since he has been here, and with in
variable success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Our EsnhIfc shooIx.

Our public Schools have opened this tel Tl un-
der very fattering auspices, Most of the chools
are unusually full, and the teachers seem to have
entered npon their responsible duties with the de-
termination TO do their best for the advance. nent
of their respective schools.
The following abstract Of Teachers Reports 4or
two weeks, ending Jan. 10th, shows the number
OF pupils in attendance on the several schools-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

New PianoI, 7 octave, full iron frame, rosewood
csae, of sweet and powerful tone and warranted II you
wish, for Ave ears-and only 300.
Also, several nearly as good az new, Pianos al SIoO'
Sl25, SI5g. Any one wanting a first class Piano at d
small cost, win do well to call at once.
g 3. Steers, Dealer in Books Il Music, Raciae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
- Mhom II may Concern.

Having sold 10 A. B. EHMoNs my stock of Books Sta
,ionery &c it becomes necessary to request ah persons
indebted to me to call aud settle their accounts without
delay. 1 can be found until further notice at the BOOK
stoSe.
Kenosha. Oct. 2, 1859. H. II. TAKBELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

DIR. Caldwell, the celebrated Horse Farrier,
will deliver a free Lecture at Sim9ions' Hall this
Thursday evening, at z O'Clock. The Doctor is
equally happy in the lecture room as in the man
aging of that noble animal, the Horse, and a rare
treat may be anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
7ero.ba Rockford & Rnck Island R. z.
TIME TABLE.
G4Sn Wa
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Mails close at the Post once as follows:
GOrSG soUTH-S. Is A. NJ; 500 P. ~.
Gorse N~oRTH-1O.40 A. NJ; 1:20 P.E.
GoISo WEsr.-3 p. n.
posr oyyrcs. omen from 1901 A. n. to 7:8O P. N. Sundays
Rncepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Want Honey.

An who have unsettled accounts with Coos. BALDWIN
wfn please call and settle, as 1 have altogether q new
system Of doing business, as you Will see by my auVer-
tisement, and wish to have all accounts settled.
GEO. s. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

Important to all knterestOd.-Our old
friend WM. GAIT, who is an old gardener himself,
and therefore JUST the man for the business has
taken the agency of the Lake Avenue Nurses
ries," of ]. c. MILLS, near Rochester N. Y, and
will take orders for every species and variety Of
Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Plants,
&c. These are said to be the best and mo st reli-
able Nurseries in the country, and their Trees,
Shrubs &c. are warranted to bejust what they are
labelled. MIR. Calf having had experience in pur-
chasing stock from Mr.. Mills, is prepared to act as
his agent, satisfied that he can safely recommend
everything he offers for sale. Trees, Shrubs, &c,
are securely and and safely packed in boxes, so
that th are transported without risk or damage.
We advise those wishing to purchase t call on
Mr.. Gait, get catalogues and see specimens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

mr.. Van wyeL,s Lec,ure.-N r. Van Wyck's

mr.. Van Wyek's Lecture.-Mr. van Wyck
Lecture. on Monday evening last, was a perfect
success. in all respects. The Hall was filled, with
such an audience as a public speaker always
loves to ddress-intolligent, attentive, appreci-
alive and quiet. The subject Of the Lecture, was
one full Of interest to the student of History. PAR
is in Revolution This was the revolution o.
1913, which resulted in the final overthrow OF the
reign of Louis PHILIPPE, and the establishments oil
the Republic. of which the present emperor was
the first and last President. ~.
The subject was handled in a mastery manner
by the Lecturer, and the picture OF The scores
drawn in such vivid and liie-liks colors, that the
sudience hung upon his words with almost breath>
less interest. Nor was the Lecture a mere effort az
word painting. but a vivid description of actual
scenes Transporting, and full of instruction, and i'm
formation of a most interesting period in the history
of a mighty nation. We can assure those of our
citizens who did not attend this Lecture that they
denied themselves a rare intellectual treat.
There are three more Lectures in Mr.. Van
Wyck's course, on the following subjects;
Egypt,
The Buried Cities. Pompeii and Herculaneum.
The Holy Land. rg.
We advis those who appreciate a well written
instructive, eloquen.ly delivered Lecture, to Sc
cure a ticket 10 the balance Of the course. They
not regret it.
Hitherto we have said nothing OF tile object to
which the proceeds OF these Lectures, are 20 DE
devoted. because they arc worthy TO, and ~ould
IN any enlightened community, stand upon their
merits. Bat as another inducement TO those
Who love to unite the utiIs cam d@Ice, who would
.ather their own gratifction and enjoyment Shou'"
minister to one of the noblest charities, It may oe
tated that the proceeds Of this course alter pay
NJ the necessary expenses. go to the tund o. 'he
ladies', Soldiers Aid Society of this CITY, l'r Tue
.ene6t of our sick and wounded soldiers lnIS
should be sufficient inducement Tor our Gill
ems to turn out en- rnasse to every one ofthe Lee
ures. We think Mr.. Durant who has l9een mann
y instrumental in secureing this course oil Leo
ares. for our edification, and for the be neYolent
biect to which the proceeds are devoted worthy
f all praises for his public spirit. -
We understand that the next Lecture of M +. Van
yyck will pobably be delivered a week fro1 n next
[onday evening. Due notice viii be given ofthe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

PersonaI.-Capt. D. c. McYEAN, late acting
Lieut., Col. of the 1st Wis. Vols, who was badly
wounded in the ankle at the hattie Of Murseesboro
arrived home on Tuesday last, direct from Nash>
vile. The Captain looks emaciated and worn,
but with the care and nursing of home, we hope
soon to see him around again enjoying his usual
health. No officer has been more devoted to the
cause, or more earnest in the performance of the
duties of bis station than Capt. McVean, and the
most that troubles him now, is the necessity for
his absence from his commands at a time when the
presence of every officer at his post, is so badly
needed
We understand that Lieut.. ScorT, Of Co. E, Is,
Via, also returnedhome on Tuesday. very much
out Of health. Lieut.. Scott has been for some
tune unable to discharge the duties of the field, on
account of his health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

Thamks-We are indebted to Senator THoRP
and Assemblyman HATCH. from this county for
valuable Legislative documents for which they
will please accept our thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
q VI PETTRNCHE G. co.

No. 81 Park Row, New York, d T. state
Street Boston, are our Agents for the kENosHA TEL
z9RAPH in those cities, and are authorised to take Ad'
vertisements and subscriptions for US at our A0"e''
Rates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
"CAMP 2STa BRIGADE,

Oct. IL, 1867.
10 TIE Officers end men Of tie Isl WIS. VOL Inf
The officers and men Of Capt. Eush's 4th Ind
Battery take this method to express their admira-
ton of the undaunted courage and GOODNESS dis
played by you in the engagement of Oct. {. 1867
snd to tender our heartfelt gratitude for the safety
of our guns which you so courageously defended
and brought from the hands Of a Brigade of the
enemy. Had it not been for your unsurpassed
courage and determination, four of of our guns
woald have been lost.
In consideration Of the above facts. w respects
fully ask q roll ofyour regiment, with the names
OF those who were killed and wounded appropri-
ately marked, that we may place them with the
records of our battery.
CAPT. A. X BUSH.
LIEUT.. j.. FLANSBURGH,
a. A. STARR,
JAS. MCCLEARY,
F" H.J. WILLETS,
For tie III End. Battery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Educational.

We reque.t the teachers of the public schools
of the County, at the close of this term, TO send
us the names of those scholars who have not been
tardy or absent from school during the term ,reck-
oning from The first of January. Also the names
of those who have not been absent except for
sickness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Sorghum Culture in, sy~innosago 90. III

AT the Sorghum Convention held in Rockford
in December last, a astatis dcal committee was ap-
pointed to obtain the statistics of produce of Sor'
ghum and the manufacture of Syrup in Winebago
County. The Rockford Register of tho 9th inst.
publishes the report of the committee, from which
it appears that the number of manufactures in the
county is 30. The number of acres cultivated was
5l3, gallons ofsyrup manufactured, 81 $50. The
net cost of manufacturing varied from is to 10 cents
per gallon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Infant School

Whole number in all theschools, 753 74Q
In addition to the Teachers, announced Mt The
commencement of the term, Miss Julia Hannahs
has been employed ss Assistant in Miss OrNeilrs
department, Primary No. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

ELKHoRS, June "a, 1862.
We, citizens of Elkhorn, Wis, having purchased fruit
trees and other nursery stock ofJames L. Tubbs, agent
for the Bloomington Nursery, ILL.,, +. K. Phoenix, propri-
etor, would state that in every instance we are highly
pleased ana entirely satisfied with the manner in which
our orders We're filled, clearly proving the selections
to have been casefully made, by a person well qualified;
anu we would advise and recommend all who are desir-
GUS o. op.alhing Frtt Trees, Evergreens, Bulbs, Orna-
mental Trees and ttants, and to have their orders
promptly filled, and have Hrify. heaktav stuck. such
as are well adapted to the Ghangeable winter and snm-
mers of Wisconsin, to purchase them of Mr. Tnhhc
n'f' epoohsf' W. II. Petit,
Henry Cousins, I. II, Davis
Peter Colder, j. F. Brstt.'
J. L. Holly, hlex. Stevens.
B. V, Babcock, D. Wi. Conser''
s. Ogden, Lie NerricL
w. Spooner, K. SafJprv
Thomas Brande.
SPRINGFIELD, June 10, 1870
J. L. TUBBs, Esq.-Dear Sir PLEASE acc~nt the
thanks of the undersigned for the promptness aud mod
faith with which you filed our orders for Fruit Trees nd
0ruamentalSh rubs. We were particularly well please
with the quality, and also the condition in which they
were delivered. We find them strong, healthy and
fresh from the nursery, giving unmistaki5le evidence
of thorough cultivation, jUdictous selections, careful
handling, and expeditions delivery; being in point Of
freshness and vigor much superior TO trees raised in a
climate and soil foreign TO ours, and exposed to the vi.
cissitudes of a thousand miles of railroad transportation;
and we in coed faith recommend those desirous OF OBJ
tanning fruit and ornamental trees to order them Of you,
David Williams, A. Hofstatter,
@. X. Phelps, William Meadows
S. Il. Johnson, Frank Freytag,
Dan 2 G IooEs' Geneva P PetoP o Gfi !
Scion Read, Bloomfield, Charles Davis,
L. S. Saver, Burlington, LIS. Cary.
EAST Troy, June, II, 1862.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we order
ed from J. L. Tubbs, agent for F. h. Phoenix, fruit tree;
&c. the last spring that said trees were received in
due time, in good order and were particularly satlsiac
tory, being well grown and in good, healthy condition
and we can, from our experience, recommend those
wishing fruit trees, tC order them from the Bloomington
Nurseries, through Mr.. Tubbs, agent.
A.. O. Babcock, II. B. Clark.
G W. Lower, stephen Field,
J. G. Dorrance, s 1~2m25 J. r. Stone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Formerly of Co. m, LIST Wis. Cav.

C~The Northern aiders and abbettorsof treas
son and rebellion call themselves conservatives. ;,
This is stealing .the livery of heaven 10 serve the
devil in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Complimentary to the Is. wis. Vols

As an incident in the history of this war, we
publish the following letter from the officers of
Bush S 4th Ind. Battery to the LIST Wisconsin short,
ly after the battle of Chaplin Hills. Ky. a CORE
spondentsends ii to us with the remark That il has
never been published:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

A~
MT WILL BE VI Eel r rr tire
a PRICE has regularly visited this place ton
years, restored 10 health many suffering from affec. :
Of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Rheum~
tism, Oattarrah Dyspepsia, Fits, Asthma, SCI ofula, Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic, most having d~espaired of a recovery. To the
cure of chronic diseases, in their varions forms and
stages, DR.. Price devotes his whole attention. He is not
reviving an old worn out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures, but a method Of atm ent
of 20 years standing, and still pursued in the East with
unequalled success. A system founded on truth, no
trifiing c%ri1cing life to experiments. knowledge we
contend for, not speculation, experiment and quackery!
We use no minerals, destructive agent, nor exhaustive
energies or injure the constitution nor make sick to
make well, tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
Bile investigation feeling that our cause is just. Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-advice gratuitous.
Our Philosophy ofPractice is founded on the Laws Of
Nature. Our theory OF Disease the theory of Expert
ence and evidence-our Materia Medica, thee Boundess
Forest! DR.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENOSHA, City Hotel, On Thursday the 10Th of
March, 1868.
Racine, Congress Hall, 18th of March.
Waukesha, American House, 9Th of February.
Residence-Waukegan, ILL.,, where all letters should
be sent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
ROok. PAPERS Ss maaxzInes.-G

Books Papers 81 MaagzInes.-GO to En-
mops'Bookstore if you want any Of the Milwaukee,
Chicago or New York Dalies for the latest news or
any of the Magazines-fIarpers, Atlantic, Con-
tinenental ,Knickerbocker, Cooley, Arthur, Peter
son &c-or any of the illustrated papers or Star
tionary-or Books, or Pictures, Frames &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Try IL by all We

Try IL by all Means.-If any of our rea dert
who are housekeepers, have been troubled in ma
king light and uniform biscuit, it is more than
probable they do not use d. b.. DeLand g. Co.'S
Chemical Saleratus. That is a pure article not
detrimental to health, and sure in its effect. Try
it by all means say we. 1t can be had Of most re.
spectacle dealers. Those who do not keep it,
should, if they care to satisfy their customers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

~ MacaroDi says that Buchanan and the Dip
iberia originated 1 in Pennsylvania.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

A&Ood Work so Subscribe fOr.-Mr. T G..
Bryce is in our City, TO canvass for q work now in
the course Of pubiietionb by Messrs. Johnson, Fry
Go: entitled National Portr4i2GaHery Of En-
'neat americans, from Original Paintings by
ALoNzo CHAPEL wHh Biographies By E. 4. DUY
cINCK." When We say this work is brought out
in the very best style both as to letter press and
engravings, ofthe well known publishers, it will
suffice, for many Of our citizens know and appre-
ciste the excellence of their style. This series of
Biographies four Eminent Statesmen, Heroes and
Authors, will be a grand addition to our national
Literature aud should find a place in every citizens
Librar. We commend Mr.. Bryce to the courte.
sizes and favor of our citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
b. I. DODGE,

N E
Rev. Mr. TiIfOn preached "a sermon on the
Rebellion and the Times to a crowded house at
the Methodist church last Sabbath evening, which
was indeed a rare treat. BY invitation, The Con.
gregational and Baptist churches also attended
there. Mr.. TILToN has been Chaplain in the
army, and 30 has had an opportunity to know by
experience what the true state of things arc, and
has also conversed with many of the southern men
themselves relative to national affairs. The dise
course was a very able one, and was listened TO
by the large audience with the deepest attention,
which showed that it was appreciated.
DcntisGryr-We have hitherto inadvertently
failed to call the attention of orr friends to the fact
that DIR. w. Il. DEAD Of Milwaukee, the well
known, able aud scientific Dentist is AGAIN in our
city, for a few weeks. Those desiring s~nything
done in the way cleaning filling or Supplying their
Teeth should apply at once to DIR. Mead, at the
City Hotel. Many people neglect their teeth un-
til they are ~decayed, suffer untold misery with the
toothach, and finally have the remains extracted
with still more pain; when by timely application
TO a real scientific Dentist, they might have saved
their Teeth, sound and perfect, and saved them
selves many a painful and sleepless night, as well
miserable day, Don't pnt OF this duty any longer
but call at once on DIR. Mead.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-04
The Loyalty Of the People on the FL
nance Question.

There is probably no better test of the
loyalty of commercial people than the
faith which they repose in the currency
of the Government during times of po-
ltical difficulty Such test has been
applied, and most favorably responded
to here in the matter of our postal cur
rency. As soon as the newspapers and
other institutions-such as railroad and
ferry corporations-announced that they
would receive nothing but the national
currency for fractional parts of dollar,
the people responded at once, and shin
plasters of all kinds, whether issued by
municipal corporations, banks, or bust
ness firms, vanished so completely that
the postal currency is the only repre-
sentative of small change now to be seen.
Everything in the shape of small paper
money, except that for which the Ma
tional Government is responsible, is re-
iected almost universally.-@Ne'0 York
Herald.