davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

THERE is paper published in this city, call
ed the DAILY Ners 1t has small circula-
ton among the plug uglies of the State and is
mainly supported from the city treasury. Be
ing of strong secession sympathies, it takes to
Icopperheadisn as naturally as "a duck takes
to water. Recently a great battle was fought
in Georgia at which some eight Or ten hundred
Union soldiers were killed, and large number
wounded. But the Meas considers this event
of triHing Importance compared with the kill
| ing of one man by some soldiers, and has writ
ten and printed ten lines of editorial about the
New Lisbon tragedy, to one line in reference &c
to the great battles before Chattanooga.
If any comment is necessary the reader can
make it -Hlt. SatjHei.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Mrs. Governor Salomun. OF Madison. Wiscon'
sin has kindly and generously consented TO So
l,c and receive rhe cent buttons of the Germans
ur this Fair These offerings will be sent to-
geher will he arranged. display ed, and sold Ii!
seperate department, space being reserved 1of
them. excIulively. over which Mrs Salmon com
-entr 10 preside in person, throughout the Far
nssi,i ed ~. this wo X by Ladies' of her own seec-
tom A mos cordial and earnest invitation lis e%
tended 10 the German ladies o. the North-west
20 co operate with AIRS SaIomon III her undethk~
ing. with The assurance thai cry .ncinty will
be grained them TO The display and sale OF the
Deaultal handiwork, and fancy wares IN which
iney 50 greatly excel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Majority for Cony

Majority for Cony ..............18,2 79
The vote in these towns last year was for
Coburn 46, 1873 Bradbury 33, 453. jameson
1887 Majority for Coburn 5,408 Net
Union gain over last year, 1851.
There are about thirty towns and planta-
tions to be heard from, which threw last year
for Coburn 619, Bradbury and Jameson 604.
We do not anticipate much of majority for
Cony in these places. His whole majority in
the State will be about Is, 500
The vote of the State is the largest ever
given, with the exception of the Presidential
years of 1856 and 1860. 1t will be little
rising $4,000 this year.
The Senate will be unanimously Union, pro-
vided the Union Senator from Lincoln is elect
ed.
The House will stand 121 Unionists and 80
Democrats.
Aroostook county elects the whole Union
ticket by 200 majority. and five out of six OF
the Representatives are Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Z. G. PATTERSON,
SuDerintende7at and AIndgeT
CD, ,ag1 & Milwaukee Ra.uoao.
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

e. steers. Racine, IL now ffering rare
inducen ents to those wanting PIANOS Because
Ist he now keeps hand one Of the choicest stocS-
. the west.
Cd long experience and good judgment enables
him to make wise selections.
3D. he buys just as low as any one, and D. reaSo o.
ow store rent ca afford sell from 3 to $50 less thar
dealers in larger cies.
An lie nil make safe for you to bay Of him by
WARRANTED that the Pianos he sells shall gtUe y01s
satisflction or he aoU tdke them 6aek d1ra refund
pou the money
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

The monthly meeting of The Randall Teachers
Association, for the month of October. will be
held at its usual place, tKelleys School Hnuse,l
Friday evening, Oct 9Th, Essays by Mr.. William
Carpenter. OF Wheatlaud Mr. Edward Mcclellan,
of Wimot Destinations by VIM. Reeves, of Sa-
lem, and Chas Butrick OF Salem.
The Address will be given by Mr.. Van Wyck -
Subjeot-The Buried Cities. or Pompei Her
culaneum.
Oh DEMMON, Pres't,
a, MCLAUGHLrE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Benefit LGcture-We call the special at
tention our readers in the eastern part of Sons
ers t. the notice, in another column, of he Lee
tu,e to be del vered at the Lake Shore Methodist
counties by VoLNEY FRFNCH E.q The subject
of The Lecture viii be " F,on, Tie Battp1y b. tke
Pyram1ds compri ing 'rarr>es of nave in Eu
rape, Asia and Africa. he Lecture listened
to with much interest hrn delivered in this
city
The Lecture will be givon for the benefit If the
Church which is one and not yet entirely
finished. All who wish to aid good cause wat
of course go and hear the Lecture
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Bean & EERwIcy s New Advertisement came
i'll so late ast week that We had not time to Vall
the attention of readers to itand there for
take this occasion to advise those wishing &c, pur
chase, to look over the announcement OF ID & Il 9
GRIND Opening OF New and seasnuabie Goods.
1t is hardly necessary To say more thar, that, for
Messrs. D"an II h"wley are amoug the oldes
dealers III Keuosha, a. d everybody Suovs them.
They have an unp -ually large and wei, selected
stock OF doad' this Fail, which they propose t."
sell as lOw rs possible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

NoBetter Proof Required.-Is has not yet
been publicly denied that the Chemic al Saleratus
made byD - DeLand & Co. is all that its friends
have cIaimed-that it is pure and wholesome ar
ticle This cannot be denied in face of the festi>
mony of chemists. and those best qualified to
udpe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Miss NELLIE PARKER, he's few words additions
al to say to her friends and patrons, this week
She is selling goods cheaper this Fall than last,
and putting her prices down to the lowest figure
for cash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

CiIixrns' Rail- "A Ball will be given at Sim
mons Hall on Friday evening. of this week for
the benefit Of G. A. Carr, the lender of Carr g
Band Mr. Carr has discoursed sweet music to
US for many years, nd a rausing house should
be given him Let every fun loving citizen be in
attendance. Tickets. 81 90.
Room Managers Capt Decker. Doct Thomp-
son. Frank Davis. Lieut. M Scribner, Lew
Balm and c. A. BcrthoIf A host in Themselves
Let's have rousng good time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
xeno.hn * Racine Bond Improve

RenO-hn * Racine Road Improve
m~nt-T cams ets ;--rcsinents nt tins eastern part
of tie Town OF Somers ,-citizeus OF the City of
Kenosha, and all others who tired OF travelling
through the waste OF SAND which stretches north
from this city are requested to meet at the house
of c. Schend. in the ID Ward, of the city of Ken
osha, Oh Tuesday evening the 9Th day of Oct"
her next. TO take measures TO clay aud and grav>
al I6 feet track from the present terminus ef SUCH
track near the house Of n. Hitter, to the brow ct
the hill near where the read crosses Pike River
Turn out, and take hold with will, aud save
HORSE FLESH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

DeIavmn Pa riOt.-Ihe Deieva- Patriot has
changed hands ana hois's the Repuhl can Union
ticket. JOHN HotchkiSs E-q formerly "t tn
Elkhorn Independent is now The ed'to- and pro
prietnr. Mr.. Hofchkiss is a gentleman and vic
orous wri,er, AID we wish Tim great success.
In his salutatory he speaks as follows:
There eau be IN our opinion. no neutia ltT "T
middle ground, It We do not support the Nation
al Government, then we virtually support the
government Of the Confederate States So believ'
ing the Patrtot will not be neutral, bnt. with al
its emery les will aid The cause of human freedom
liberty aud progress aud viii stand by the " q
Ar WINE single star or stripe remaius 10 tell il
stlry of the glorious past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Senator How. in Ken osbn-senator

Senator Howe in Ken Oshn.-Senator Tim
othy o. Howe. of Green Bay, il announced TO adj
dress the citizens Of Kenosha to>morro friday
evening, on the issues Of The day. We presume
he will speak at Simmons Hall Let everybody
turn out for Senator Howe has few superinrs in
this State as popular speaker We run risk
in saying that he will give us address this
occasion, worthy the attention of an enlightened
audience
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Kenosha, Sept. 29rh 1868.

Native PeaC bes,-We shall begin to think
after a while, that Kenosha County Is after all
going to turn out TO be quite peach growing To-
eality. Since the fall OF 1873. we think, when We
had an abundant crnp o Peaches until this Fall
r Native Pea,h has been great rarirg and many
Of orr farmers have given up the idea of irving
10 raise them Blu from the specimens that have
been brought in lately we conclude that there
some no have not despaired.
Oar old f,iend Philips. Of Bristol brought Us
in, on Monday, specimen of the growth If his
orchard III the shape Of some of the largest and
rpost delicious Peaches we Lave seen this season
There were two varieties, both perfect in Their
wsv. Mr. Phillips las our thanks for this timely
remembrance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
PHpett aud II

Ia regular meeting OF tie I'D Society viii IN
held his week as usual, on Friday afternoon q
The Cour' House. The newly organized >"eie'H
meets IN Friday evening AT The residence oil DO
-iah Bond
TrTIA GRANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

miIcheiTs New General AEiHs will be
ready for delivery in this county this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

EaDWARp ASS0Cl }IItN PHILADELPHIA /.
Diseases If the NFRvous >YsTEs. SPEH ATobtrG
NI>Ai wFAhNE-s INP1TES and other aft, ctnus OF "a
sFxUAt ORGANS, DEBILITY and rIEF %.
CAY-uew and rel ile tmei in Reports OF TIE oHar
D. ma 4 IL seated eter envelopes. free
ur=r. Adar Ir S.IlIiN HuUCHTpN. Howard ASS.
cation No SautA n st rect Philadelphia Pa 1yS6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10th.


Dear Ladies - We sendy GU the bulletin OF ar
ticles asked for, to help the Great North Western
Fair Eight thousand sick and wounded men a.
Memphis alone; asking for help, and we none to
give
Money must be made for edibIes.
At our convention the delegates 'om Michigan
pledged fruit flowers, vegetables, fancy ana use
full articles marble and many other Things ana
snail W sconsin forget her duty? Grants army
has more Wisconsin Regiments than any other
TIE Lodging House at Memphis, the Soldiers
Homes, at Caro- aud Chicago, must be supported :
our own boys are constantly fed, lodged and rests
ed there, and we must remember It,
Let every loyal woman in the whole Norm
West at once confluence something. Let every
merchant jeweIer ana manufacturer, each on:
Their gifts. VISIT them all ask their help. and let
al have memory years 30 come, that lhey
helped at the Great Fair Let il be tod to their
grand children an honor and crecHaoie me-
;vry. Wre your name and residence Oh your
gift, AMI add il to the great volume going from
your homes.
What touching spectacle! The offered gifts
If the Great Aoth,Wes;, tor her wounded and
worn cut herees
Direct everything rs usual, only add, ''f"r N
W. Fair
Please send The bulletins everywhere. See that
copies are published in your nearest paper. hef
it be he theme of your conN erenti"n, and above
AL, the determined and sacred labor for the next
six weeks
Mrs, j. s CoLT,
Cor Sec
l. A. s.
of Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
JULIA GRANT,

At the last meeting of the Society. the following
otter from tne Corresponding Secretary OF the
State Society, WINS read, and on m"t"' 1t was For
ted that the same be published in the proc eeu'ng
of the Society:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

shipment of Whsat.-The Kenosha Pier
Co have been active during the past three or frul
days shipping wheat. The following vessels have
been loaded within that time;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

WANTED, Correspondence.-Ayo young man mod
w eraely good iooking desires to open correspond
with any number Of young ladies between the ages
Of eighteen and twenty with view TO fun, love-
~ ;s attendant consequences. address Coz. ORn1AS,
lat Wis cav, care Of Chaplain, via Nashville, Temp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

AoIdirrs' AID SocieIy.-1he following II
ist of articles f,iwaIded this week by Lad'es Al
society OF Kenusha to the Chicago Sanitary Com
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
SOIL AND CLIMATE.

shall sell only q limited amount in this way and
hose who come first, vail, Of course, have the first
.hoice
Those who wish but tew club together, and send
.Il get full ioad 1t will pay better to go or send
#, miles tor these trees, than to pay twice much
shipped from The East, large portion of which
viii a I'd prove Worthless. The fall is much the best
,easou 10 plant orchards.
6NI5 &c KELLOGG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
The Nsnime Election.

From the Portland ess
We have received returns from 461 cities
towns and plantations the total vote Of which
is as follows:
Samuel Cony ............. $3.50
Bion Bradbury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 48, TOO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
S75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

zNHE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE CoNPA-
NY want Agent in each County, TO SOLICIT or
rs Tor their new SIS Machine, with gauge, scr-vdriv-
e a extra need IS. We will pay liberal salary and
exposes, or give ia~ge commission For particulars,
ems, etc, enclose a stamP,aI add ess,
t. 5. PAGE. Toledo, O.
3mS GeaT Agent Tor the Uni ed States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
CLASS FIRST

Knitted stockings and socks Tor men, women
an children all manner Ut usefu ana ornameh>
nj ar icics 3D. fancy citing >hawlS. sonia Il,
ipGds and coare iin, ds polish b'Ois children
uaii err shlri- aud m.ttehs. wftHTieta ur-
ders. eey es bapy>s.ck- t"ot~cushi"n7, snfH-i"ir
lows Gar iage~ blankets ana AignHnA; articles 'H
rhildreUt aud infants ciofmng, shirts, aprons.
&c; gen emeu' dressing = WIS, -m King caps.
slippers, shjrt Du5oms aud cOIHrs eLIbfo'derleH,
4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

six sixty Thousand Stitches Minute can be knit on
Wbeh run at highest speed. The stitch is the same s
miue Dy common knitting needles. great variety OF
fancy work can be made on it, thus Clouds. shawls
comforts, Military Sashes, Under Sleeves WristletS
esglns Neckties etc., aslo Under Shirts and Drawers
IL " so simple child old lady can work il with
prom. II cannot get out OF order 1t is porta-
PIE, weighing but forty pounds-can be carried as
Vase OF the same weight. 1t will last life time II
can De made to earn more in month than a sewing ma.
chine can In year. 1t is actual producer q goods
TO sell, Tor which there is great demand thus making
lts use agreeable and pleasant, avoiding the common
dlstaste which woman has for Soliciting Employ
ments
Wives and Families of Volunteers find In
this machine their best friend and protector as evi.
denced by their continued and increasing demand for
II whole families can be supported by the use Of one
of these machines.
The Farmer who raises Wool cannot aAerd
TO 90 without one, as by its he can yearly doa6Is
the 0dtue ofhis q0ooE.
Every Country Merchant will have one for
MS store 1t most Wonderful machine, and is ere.
ating We spread excitement and wonder by its use>
tulness and simplicity.
NO one should fail TO examine, and thereby
become convinced of its worth and probability The
more thorough the Investigation into ifs merits the mere
posltVe Will those merits appear Each and every
chlne IS warranted. The price is $50. Do fail to
go and see it.
Call on, or address, with stamp,)
Il. PERKINS, Agent.
IVA Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
7 r.. TAR!!

a COOP article Of Pine TAR for sale at sLossos {
"A Co.'S. 81 price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
CLASS kOURTH.

Flowe5s and fl IA, designs green house plans
IN loFs donors oi Ihl~ cias~ III Michigan VIII
,laa.r lend tier ftrings during tie first week
4 lie Fair; in Wisconsin, ana Iowa, the second
yepk a. d n il' ~ ny time d ring Tie + air.
mas des,rabip ria he O,dtT Sh0nld OBJ
ser, en- IN The SrNdae y eds5'cS fer d1nner or thr
-, frs b7npHT fGBiPS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-21
Starvation in Dixie.

The rebel papers are filled with the most terri.
bic lamentations the scarcity Of food. and the
actual starvation that is staring them in the face
Under the head of THE Provision Question" the
Atlanta Georgia. appeal of October 18th says:
The subsistence question is very properly en-.
gaging the attention of the press az present and 1t
should that of the people of the Confederacy with
out delay. A great danger threatens us-one to
be feared more than the rarages Of the public en-.
envy will, if We are true to our cause, be able to
make and as this danger is entirely within our
own control, and can be averted without sacrifice
and without disturbing the laws of healthy COM
mercial intercourse, surely every energy should
be devoted and reflection directed to devise meas.
ures to avert the calamity that looms before US.
The unprecedentedly high price of provisions is
by no means legitimate; the figures asked and
paid are not enhanced by scarcity Of supplies.
The markets are abundantly supplied, yet in ev-
cry section of the country prices are so high as to
produce serious Inconvenience, if not distress In
some sections they have reached o point already
where honest subsistence among the poor and
those of slender means, is almost out Of the ques
ton.
The Richmond Examiner Of October 2lst, under
the he aiding of Shall Richmond be Starvedr
uses the following language:
Upon all this question the people of this city
will be called to vote on next Thursday. The
Maximum or "Extortion" BILL as it is called Is no
new thing. AL historyFis against it. 1t was put
in force here under the reign OF martial law, few
months ago, and such was the effect in stopping
supplies that this city was nearly starved out. II
this bill be passed we shall have the same thing
over again, with this difference. In the former
case the officials who framed this absurd and tyr.
annical ediet remained in Richmond and shared
the fate of the inhabitants. The consequence was
that the measure was speedily repealed. In this
case however. the members of the Legislature,
after passing bill to starve the city, will run off
to their homes in the country, and, with full bel.
lies, will read the appetising accounts of the suf
ferings of their victims in the city They will not
come together again for two months. They will
not be in hurry to leave plenty in the country
for starvation in Richmond There will be no
power in the meantime to repeal the law. The
people will have to suffer Children will cry for
bread, and cry in vain. Let all who want bread
and meat for themselves and their families this
Winter come TO the polls on Thursday, and vote
against the Maximum or Extortion bill to starve
Richmond. If they neglect to vote, and thus al.
low this bill to pass, they will howlfor food when
1t il too late to apply remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-21
California.

The new State of California has already be.
come 1.-THE pride of the nation" Its rapid growth
and development have been alike matter of won.
der and astonishment to the whole world The
London Times, through correspondent, says:
California may be reported with confidence to
be in most thriving condition. Industry of eve.
~ kind active, manufacture growing, land rising
in value, agriculture improving, mineral wealth
continually augmenting by the development of
of the washoe silver mines and the increased
working of the other gold quartz mines, while
the general wealth of the country is fast accumu-
lsting. No country is more prosperous"
The mineral wealth of California Is beyond hu.
man computation. When all the vast territory
of that golden empire Of the Pacific shall be peo-
pied and its marvellous resources developed, it
win from its very position we predict, stand and
flourish as the great commercial and financial
centre Of the nations San Francisco will then
rival New York in population, in weClth, In trade
and In power. To US this; seems an inevitable,
foreseen face All that California now asks is
railroads TO connect her with the East, and then
she win begin her brilliant career Of greatness to
astonish even herself
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-21

GIVING HIM FITs.-The Bulletin and the
Rev. N. Evans, of the Methodist Church
South, have been having heavy sparring
match for some days past, on the subject Of
slavery as divinely founded and fostered in
stitution. Whether or not the Union con-
siders that Old Jeff's missionary is getting
the best of the fight, we don't know, but at
all events that paper sails into the fight this
morning with Paixhan, mortar and pc
tard," and gives the ghostly advocate of the
slave market particular josh. We are lame
on the theology question, and disposed to be
non-combatant, but are bully for giving adj
vice, and love dearly to sit on the fence and
halloa Ego in when fight is going on. Our
sympathies too, are invariably enlisted,
and when the Union hits his Reverence
"paster" by telling him to "attend to his
business and preach the Gospel" and swats
him over the gourd with Shem, Ham, ia
phet and their drunken daddy, we grin with
delight, and shrilly scream, "hit him again
my bully boy; he haint got no friends" The
Rev. Mr.. Evans has got out of his latitude
here; his doctrines are not suited to this cli-
mate. The chivalry who, with knife in
breast stamped deck in pocket, and revolver
on hip, walk the bloody ground Of B street,
are too busily occupied on Sundays to attend
preaching, and they comprise the mass Of
those to whom the tenets of the Methodist
Church South are acceptable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-21
lncOFDOfatiOnS,

The following certificates af Incorporation
were fled in the County Clerks Office yes
terday:
Narragansett Mining Company, mine in
Gold Hill Mining District, Capital Stock
$4,000, in 600 shares of $3.50 each. Trus-
tees-Edward Gushing, E. Strother and An
drew Hawkins. Place of business Gold Hill.
Tasso Gold and Silver Mining Company,
to mine in Gold Hill Mining District, Capital
Stock, 100000 in 1000 shares of $500 each.
Trustees-P. C. Rust, Thomas ]. Taylor and
W. w. Savory. Place of business Virginia.
Oneoto Consolidated Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, Gold Hill Mining District,
Capital Stock 5000, 700, in 1000 shares Of
800 each. Trustees-C. A. Listner, An
drew Lawson and John C. Schmidt. Place
of business Gold Hill.