davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
s63. THE
WISCONSIN,
Daily, semi-weellv and wee

Daily, Semi Weekly and Week..
b me rTFoprietor of The Wisconsin, begs leave to announce
y "a ana pTW1n a e increasing expenditures for Special tel graph
n nJhss N GO fer the coming year, he has felt COM
is furnished to subscribeIs. By oompalison with tbe prinss
Of other Journals, it viii be seen that The Ws seq On + pfs It'll
We shall continue to TO i@9pf tha 9F Il i,e J" the M na@b re L,.trs.+
Ing the name Of the SHandsomest P q . e. : made + IN thus " retain
me present nc n .pOPrlstor mas C. conducted hhH the paper over fifteen
onterprise as . Lire, Indepeadent Negspapsr. He viii only
sion OF the rebellion, and the destruction Of the rebels in arms,
by every means in the power of the Government, and to the
CUR list Of Correspondents embraces every regiment of
the Union : rny. lhe Local and Commercial! Departments
will receive TO undivided attention Of the most competent
So We call particular attention to the semi-W eekly WIS.,
coNsIN. Il vii Sc a large, t~hirty-two column pspvr, lafio1t
advertisements made up s1sressly for coun,r cfeyisdon.-
Al matter OF she Daily Wisconsin viii appear N dis sheet:
fsTi for 1aS he sI prlos of IL. T.ls ss sses' %es al 5h' n'"' Of q DA".' pa
Daily WlscOnsIn--By Mali
Published a. every s2 day texespt Sundays at a. Nj, Il N. ana
/ ::::ss}y : ! 5$ $::;S:: N ''.''''' Il ~
semI-WeekIy Wisconsin.
Published every tuesday and Thursday morning as follows;
copy one year, in advance, So 90
l copy . months, 50
copies / year, Ito one Order,l l0M
So Additional copies at the rate of the club. Specimen
Weekly Wisconsin,.
Published every Wednesday morning, and mailed every
copy l year, in advance 500
q copies year % 90
RS-AdditiOnal copies at the rate of the club.
nS-rers9n. ordering the paper will please state which edi-
pB-An papers discontinued when the time for Which they
WI. e. CRAMER.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
LOVE.


Magazine.
ov uino that p~laintive sang, dear May!
Aimee msir, ere If ! tyn-;
rharess no in a. the world, dear BARN.
4 yoice sas sweet as thine.
Aiang Ife's brig w tottered rang
The broken arch is near
And whsn 1 fs,' L fsin wad hae
Thy w~arbling in my ear.
Oh sing agai, that p~laintive sang!
It waukens memories sweet,
That Numbered in the past afar,
Wbar vo1th aud BARN time meet.
Iroan through woods wi berries rich,
Or owre the breezy hills
Uuyearied wander far, to dream
Beside loye-haliowed rills.
Sit owre beside me, Hinsome BARN,
Aud les me kiss thy broo;
WI bath thy warm wee hauns press mine
Oh would the end come moo
Or would-but tits a sinfu' wish,
As sinful IS it's vain
We could not sit forever thus,
Nor thou a child remain.
There's name Hove like thee, dear BARN,
Tboa ken'st nae why, / weenf
Thou only hast thy grannie's smile,
Thou only her blue een
Thou only wilt the village maids
Like her in sang excel;
Thou only hast her brow and cheek,
WIZ rosy dimple dell.
It's mony weary year since she
Was meath the gowans laid,
Yet aft / hear her on the brse,
And see her waving plaid;
And sften yet, in lanely houts,
Returns the thrill O. pride
l felt, when FIRST we mutual love
Confessed on Tavern side.
They say there's music In the storm
That tower and tree oWerturns,
Ann beauty In the smooring drift
That hides the glens and burma
Aud mercy in the fate that from
The waefu' husband tears
The angel o. a happy hane,
The love o. early years:
But he vhase house the storm has wrecked,
Nae music hears it breathe
VIVA e'er saw beauty In the drift
That happ'd a freen' wi DEATH
Oh VIVA, when fate VII ruthless hsun'
His life's ae flower lays low,
Can breathe a grateful prayer, aud feel
There's mercy in the bloW'
Sac thought I when her cen l closed,
And, though the thought was wraug,
II aunt me when to the fields
My meals nae mair she brang;
And aften by the lane dyse-lde
A tearin' grace was sain =
And aft, alas VII bitter heart
The Book at cen l ta'en.
Mana think how sadly owre my head
The laag, lang years hae passed;
Name ken how near its end has crept,
The Largest and the last.
But 1 fu' brawly ken for, May,
Your grannie cam yestreen,
And joy and hope were in her smile,
And welcome in her cen.
Sit near me, May sit nearer yet!
My heart at times stauns still;
I'll sweet 10 IA asleep for aye
By sic . bIithesome rill.
My thoughts are Wanderin', BARN. The vel
o. heaven aside seems drawn,
The deepenin' autumn glosmin's turned
To summers brightest WI
Ny cen grow heavy. May, and dim.
What uuco sounds l hearl
Il seems q sweeter voice than thine
That's c~roonin' in my ear.
Lean oBre me VII Thy grannie's face,
Aud waefu' g~listenin' ee;
Lean kindly owre me, BARN, for name
Maun close my cen but thee.
- DAVID WISGATR
Ne0{D-uaid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
UNI AN MIS- Y

JuSt fubNShed in a Sealed h~ngelope; P Sce6 cents:
a LECTURE BYDR. CUL YER WE'LL, ON II
"a USEAND CUREof SpermatorThea, Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
impaired Nutrition of the Body Lassitude Weakness
of the Limbs and the back Indisposition, and Incapac-
ity tor study and Labor; Dizziness of Apprehension :
Loss of Memory Aversion to Society Love of Solitude;
Thmidity Self Distrust Dizziness Headache Az
fections of the Eyes Pimples on the Face InVoluntA-
ry Emissions, and Sexual Incapacity The Consequence
OF Youthful Indiscretion, &C., &C.,
GY- This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often self-af1icted evils, may be re-
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgic-
al operations, and should be read by every youth and
every man in the land,
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain, sealed en-
velope, on the receipt of six centS,o or two postage stamps,
by addressing,
CHAS. J,C G. KLINE & CO.,
1871 Bewery, Neao York, Post Office Bon, 1886.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15

FIRST old woman-"What does the
minister think of our new burying
ground!" Second old woman-.He
don't like it at all; he says he'll never
be buried there as long as he lives!"
flrst old Woman-"Wel if the Lord
spares me l will"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
ESTRAY

ID r 0 * K into the enclosure of the subscriber about
kB the 1st Of December, a 3 year old steer-line
backed. The owner can have the same by proving prop.
erty and paying charges
Somers, Dec. "a, 1852.
30x4W GRAHAM &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
1. M. SINGER & Co.,
AS, Broadway, N. NJ.
Milwaukee Ofiee-IT NEWHALL HOUSE. 1yl0
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL!

The Day School Bella new Singing Book for Day
Schools, called the "Day School Bell" is now ready. 1t
contains about 200 pages of choice Songs, Solos, Rounds,
Catches, Duets, Trios, Quartettes and Choruses, many
of them written expressly for this work, besides 80 pages
of the Elements of Music. The Elements are so easy and
progressive, that ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in instructing even young scholars
to sing correctly and scientifically, while the tunes and
words embracing such a variety oflively, attractive and
soulstirring music and sentiment, that no trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners is go on with zeal
in acquiring skill in one of the most health giving beau
.ty-improving, happiness-yielding and order-producing
exercises of school-life. In simplicity ofits Elements, in
variety, and adoption of music, and in excellence and
number of its 4ongs, original, selected and adapted, it
claims by much to excel all competitors. 1t will be found
to be the best book ever issued for Seminaries, ACADEMIES
and Public Schools. Afew sample pages ofthe Elements,
Tunes and Songs, are given in a circular send and get
one. 1t is composed by Horace Waters, author Of 'tSab-
bath School Bells" Nos. l and 2, which have had the
enormous sale of 655,00O copies. Price, paper cover, 80
copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed free at the re-
tail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
u,HE HORACE WATERS PIANOS

HNHE HOhACE PlANOS
and Melodeons and Alexandra Organs, and T.
GILBERT & JOS celebrated Rolian Pianos, are the
finest Instruments for parlors and churches now in use.
A large assortment can be seen at the new Warerooms,
No. 451 BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome SITS.
which will be sold at extremely low prices. Pianos and
MeIodeons, from sundry markets, new and second hand,
to let, and rent allowed if purchased as per agreement.
Monthly payments received for the same. Secondhand
Pianos and Melodeons at great bargains; prices from
s28 to 800. Sheet Music, Musc-Books,a and all kinds
of Music Merchandise, at war prices. A Pianist in at
tendance will try new music.
OPINIONS or The PRRss.
tThe Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments
with some degree OF confidence, from personal khoYi-
York EDon0elist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
AXE HIP.

EAME into the enclosure of the subscriber in the town
~ of Somers, on or about the 10th of Dec, 1862, one
Brindle yearling steer-has a white spot in the forehead
white on the belly and white on tuft of tail-horns in
cliLed downward. The owner is requested to prove
property pay charges and take him away.
WALLACE TALC0TT.
Somers, Dec. Is, 1852. 4w20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
DiShOlMlinn.

The copartnership heretofore existing under the name
of"WIKELER l. CLARK" between the undersigned, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. B. WHEELER,
KenoshG, Jan. !, 1858. HE. CLARK.
r. s. WHEELER having purchased the interest of J.. B.
Wheeler, in the firm Of "Wheeler 4 Clark" the BUSH
ness will be carried on under the same name and style
as heretofore at the old stand.
4w81 R.. 8. WHEELER,
XenoSha, Jan. 1, 1863. H.. Z. CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15

At a late meeting the following "dry
toast" was given (the author of which
was buttered when he reached homel.
E'The Press-Pulpit-and Petticoats
The three ruling powers of the day.
The first spreads knowledge, the
the second spreads morals, and the
last spreads all over the sidewalk"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
Farmers Take Notice !
TARBELL g. EMMONS
Produce Commission Merchants,

NoULD respectfully give notice to the farmers Of
w Kenosha County and vicinity, that we have
made arrangements and will give our personal atten.
ton to the sale Of all kinds Of pruduce in the Milwau-
kee Market.
Consignments are solicited. ONCE in Milwaukee, at
Kellogg & Strong's.
ONCE at Kenosha, at Il. h. TarbeIr's Bookstore.
TARBELL 4 EMMONS
Ksposhs, Sept, Istf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15

10y We have made the above REDUCTION IN PRl-
CES with the two fold view OF beneftting the public and
ourselves. The public have been swlndied by spurious
machines made in imitation of ours. The metal in them
from the iron casting to the smallest piece is OF poor
quality Their makers have not the means to do their
work well. They are hid away in secret places, where
it would be impossible to have at their command, the
proper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing a
great business, and having extensive manufacturing es-
tablishments, that good machines can be made at mod
crate prices. The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE, are always liable to get out OF order, and are
sure 20 cost considerable trouble and money to keep
them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for IN a Machine are: GER.
tainty Of correct action at all rates of speed, simplicity
OF construction, great durability, and rapidity of opera
ton, with the least labor. Machines TO combine these
essential qualities, must be made of the beet metal ana
finished to perftcttOn. We have the ways and means
on a grand scale to do this.
The purchasers of machines, whose daily bread it may
concern, will find that those having the above qualities
not only work well at rdpid as well as sLOao rates Of
speed, but last long in the finest possible working order.
Our Machines, as made by as, wall earn more money
with less labor than any others whether in initiation OF
ours or not. In fact, they are cheaper than any other
machines as a gift.
EW@ Local agents wanted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing that this will surpass, in graphic narrative, ex-
citing interest, and extensive popularity, all other
histories of the War for the Union. Its theme
will be the heroic daring, patient suffering, and
hair-bre8dth escapes of our soldiers and sailors,
and its incidents will form the theme or converse
ton at innumerable firesides for years to come,-
1t will contain, in addition to its stirring details,
the philosophical Analysis ofthe causes of the
| War, by John Lothrop Motley, LID, Author of
9TH Rise of the Dutch Republic, - ETC., the dates
of all the important events from the John Brown
raid, and an accurate and revised account OF the
principal battles, with engravings.
One third the proceeds OF all subscriptions sent
direct to us will be given for the relief of disabled
soldiers. and all persons who wish a copy of the
work, and also to benefit the soldiers, should send
their name and address at once. Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section OF the coun
try, having knowledge of q heroic act or stirring
incident, will oblige US by sending us an account
of it.
Booksellers, Postmasters and Canvassing Agents
will be furnished with a subscription Prospectus,
on application 10 the Publishers.
LIZ A liberal commission gwen to soldiers de-
string to act as agents i'll taking subscriptions,
The History of American M anufactures
frOMn 1905 to 1860, by DIR. j. Leander
Bishop. : vols, Svo. Vol. l now ready. Vol.
II, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important
work now in the American press.
We have also just published new editions of the
following useful and popular books:
The Business Mans Legal Adviser ; or
How to Save Money, by Conducting Business
according TO Law, as expounded by the Best
and Latest Authorities. 4OOpp., sheep. Price
81.
Opportunities for Industry or, THOUSAND
chances to make money. Cloth, 81. This has
been republished in England.
Every business man and clerk should have
these be * They will pay the buyer a hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor thel
sons.
All these books are mailed, postpaid on receip
of price. We pay particular attention to mailin9
books wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on re-
ceipt of publishers price and six stamps.
Address
FREEDEEY 81 CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PRANOS-Persons who wish to buy a Pian'
of the best makers will be shown how they cal
save a handsome sum in the purchase if they sd
dress Piano, care of Joy, Coe & Co., Publishers
A4ents, New York I. o..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
Great Reduction i'm the Prices
Of
singer 4 co., STANDARD MACHINES
III kmown to be the Best for Manufacturing

FV8U hNOWN 70 Uo tN6 Dt8IJO1 4H@'V"JU~VU''" TIC
Purposes d:
No. 4. Standard shuttle Machine, for
merIy sold at 500, Reduce TO $5O'
No. Q, Standard Shuttle Machine, fer
meeIy sold at $10O, Eeeduced 10 = $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15

no YSU WHSLE TO BE BLESSED
~ with and admired for Peariy White and
sound TEETu? Use DIR. VIM. 3. AAuFd's
U~nrivaIIed Tooth Powder, warranted free
from acid, alkali, or any injurious SUBSTANCE
Price % cents per box.
~ Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Po"-
dets, which whiten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREA!h
is pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use DIR. Hnrd's Ceiebr"-
ted Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents per bottle.
This astYingent wash is also the best remedy IN
the world for Canker, Bad Breath, BleedlnS GunS,
Sore Mouth, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE? Get DIR. Hurd's Magic T~OethHche
Drops. Price Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with !! de
DIR. w. B Hurd's Neuralgia PlmSters.-
The most effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, but sooth and
charm pain away. Try them. Price IL and 81
cents. Mailed ON receipt OF price.
Do you wish a complete set OF Dental Remedies
and a Treatise on Preserving Teeth! Get DIR
w ss. Hurd,s Dental Treasury, the neat
est and most valuable present that one friend car
make to another. Price 81. Sent by Express Oh
| receipt of price.
For sale at ali the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTIoN.-As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage OF our advertisements to impress upoL
their customers inferior preparations, 1t Is neces-
sary to insist upon having what you call for, ant
Won will get the best, thol oughly tested, AMI pre-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation, and Vice President of the New York Cit.
Dental Society. Address
WIN. NJ. HURD 81 Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
Gov. TOd's 9E~essmge-state Military Mat
gers-Finamee, eac.

CLEVELAND, Jan. THE message of
Gov. Tod was delivered yesterday to
the adjourned session Of the Ohio Leg
islature. Referring to tire yet uncrushed
rebellion, the Governor VI ges the full
fillment Of the duty which the crisis
forces upon us. There should be no
cause sufficient to justify the State in
taking up arms against the General
Government, even had the authorities
of the Federal Government interfered
in the domestic institutions of Ohio or
South Carolina, to the extent of intro
duclng slavery into the former or ex>
Guiding it in the latter. This would
not give the slightest pretext for armed
resistance. But no such attempt had
beeR made or thought of, as the au>
thors OF this rebellion well know. To
bring these men to the punishment
they deserve, and restore law and orr
der, the people of Ohio will willingly
bear any burden which may be put
upon them.
Ohio has $4,000 volunteers, 10000
Of whom are in the field. Twelve
thousand have been drafted. A part
OF those enlisted afterwards as three
years. The balance has been dimin-
lshed by various causes, until there
are only about 2,400 drafted men in
the service. The Governor econ
mends a thorough reorganization of
the militia, and the establishment of
. school for military instruction.
He justifies the suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus, and advises the
passage of a law furnishing resistance
to the draft; also a law allowing sold
iers to vote.
The cash balance in the treasury
Nov. 10th, was s478,45O. The bal
ance of the message is devoted to State
affairs.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 6.--The Ohio Leg
~islature commenced work to day. The
Governors message was recinved{and
read in both branches. Il is a weak
affair.
Resolutions condemning arbitrary
n illegal arrestsin Ohio, land demand.
ing adherence to the constitution and
laws hereafter, were introduced in
the Senate by the Hon. William s
Flnck, who is a Democratic CONGRESS.
man elect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
The EHOusekeepeE''s
|FURN POLISri,

Prepared from an improved recipe by the propri-
etor of the Brother Jonathan Polish is certified
By all the leading New York Furniture Dealers
and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in the
world for Removing Scratches, Marks, and Dirt,
and restoring g high and lasting gloss to all kinds
of Vanished work, from Furniture to Leather
1t is cheaper aud better than Var2ish, dries imme-
diately, and is easily applied. With Il piece of
Canton Flannel and a bottle or two of this New
+ furniture Polish. a Housekeeper can work magic
in The furniture of a house and keep it looking
like new. Now is tie time to ''shine up" your
Tables, Chars, Desks, Pianost Picture Frames,
Carriages, etc., and make them look 50 per cent.
better. This is true economy. For sale by Fur
niture Dealers and Storekeepers generally. Price
% and so cents q bottle. Depot No. l Spruce
street, New York. Special Agents wanted. Adj
dress, Box 1912, New York P. 0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
ssaSn-said.
Governor Cnrtin's Mesa Ee-NVhat the
KeystOne state has Done and viii DO.

Governor Curtin's Mcssa Ee-What thc
keystone state has Done and Will DO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE mes
sage of Governor Curtin is almost eX,
slusiveIy devoted to State affairs. He
recommends compensation to those
who suffered by the rebel raid.
Including the three months Volun-
teers Pennsylvania has furnished the
Government more than 100000 men
since the breaking out Of the rebellion
besides some $4,000 who are in the
service, or actually ready for it as
volunteer militia under the call of the
18th of September last, making in the
aggregate more than 100000 men
Pennsylvania has sent to the service,
100000 of 2Ohon are diSfr0nchiSed.
He says necessary steps should be
forthwith commenced to amend the
constitution, so as to give the right OF
suffrage to citizens who are thus exclu-
ded.
He also says the people of Pennsyl-
vania feel that on the preservation OF
the Union and the suppression of this
most causeless and wicked rebellion
depends the honor, interest and future
welfare of the commonwealth. They
will never tolerate scheems for de-
stroying the Government of the Uni
ted States, or for forming separate
confederacies, or any other scheme fol
creating confusion and ruin, and aid
ing and comforting traitors in arms a
gainst their country.
The State of Pennsylvania has fur
nished more men for the defence oil
our institutions, and lost more men by
the casualties of war than any other
State. Her people intend by the bles,
sing Of God, this rebellion shall be
suppressed, and will not be turned
from their settled purpose by the wiles
of marked enemies, or the vatticina-
tons Of feeble minds. On the contFa a.
ry they will, as istheir right, insist that
competent integrity, intellect, earnest
nest and yigor shall be employed in
the public service to preserve the gov.
eminent and maintain the unity Of the
country.