davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Quincy, Sept.7, 1868.
a Ca.helie,s Opinse.. srshs n. v. ssEes..

q Catholics Opinion Sfghe n. n. sstoYS.
DIR. 0, A. Brownson, a distinguished wri .
ter Of the Catholic Church, in his QuarterLy
Rrrjeu for October, thus speaks of the New
! or,l rioters:
These rioters did not ell our city with
horror at their savage deeds in their capacity
as Catholics or as lrshmen. 1t was not by
command of the Church or as Catholics that
they raised the draft, attacked the officers of
the Government appointed to carry it into eff
feet made demonstrations against the Repub-
llcan presses of the city, burned down the
houses OF prominent Republican officials, de-
stroyed the Colored Orphan Asylum. murder
ed negroes, and rifled and DESTROYED their
dwellings, These things they did not as
Catholics or Irishmen. but as adherents of the
democratic party as partizans of Horatio
Seymour, Fernando Wood James Brooks.
Clement L. VaIIandigham, and others, who,
by their incendiary speeches. and by leading
articles in the Democratic journals, had for
months been exciting them against the gov
ernnent, against the Consumption, against
the war, and had worked them up to uncon-
trollable fury The shouts of the mob tell US
what " asits GnjapuS, and under what influence
or aspiration it acted, and these were hurrahs
for Gov. Seymour, Fernando Wood Gen. Nc
Clellan and jeff. Davis
A Catholic laylnan or an Irishman known
to be Republican Or supporter of the Ad-
Iministration, was in no less danger from the
mob than protestant, native American. or
even a negro. Col. O'Brien, so savagely muir
dered was an Irishman and catholic; and
one Of the best friends of the Irish emigrant
in this city, catholic and an Trishman him
self, escaped the fury Of the mob, only by
keeping himself concealed. On the other
hand, Catholic Irishmen volunteered to aid
the authorities in suppressing the riot, and
were among the bravest and most efficient in
protecting the lives and property of our citi-
zens. No, the mob was literally Demo
cratic mob got up by Democratic leaders, and
led on by men in sympathy with the enemies
Of the United States,-a simply Pro-Slavery
Democratic mob. Not Catholic nor an IT.
ishman, not German nor an American who
was not apartizan of the Seymours, the Woods,
and the Vallandighams, not even democrat
not hostile to the war, and to negro emanci-
patton, had any part in it, either as instigator
or actor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE.
Price, with Hemmer and FeIler, $40
The WILCOX GIBBS Sewing Machine is the best ma
chine, acttt0at regard to price, for
Funsiiy Sewing,
HPajdimS,
RHenmiHg,
FEELING,
TucEiBg,

1t forms fiat even, aud elastic seam which is war
rantd not TO rip in wear, if the is cut at fire.
queu intervals, and also under all circumstances ito
survive the wash-tub."
patented device, great utility to learners pre-
vents the possibility of the machine being in the
wrong direction, or the balance wheel wearing lady
dress,
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which cannot be set
wrong.
st IS alphabetically the good, low>priced Family Sew,
Machine that the public Lave long been waiting
Boston Transcript
1T indeed wonderful production, and, FOR family
use especially no other will bear comparison with
it-{hit fleming ,OuFRdL
"A laechancal wonder. '-Scie2tifc A8oericdn.
'Anong the best and most serviceable Sewing Ma
chimes. Light and elegantly finished and simple in
its struction, that it almost impossible for it
to get out of epair.'-Pits5Htq Chronicle.
HAS combined with its peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements Of the higher priced
chimes -PennSyLUa1ida.
This machine, in the opinion of the committee, fills
more nearly tne requirements of perfect family
ErhtG1Gon Report q 1888.
Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness, du.
rability, and doing a work, committee were
TuOusy in favSr of Wilcox Gibbs as single thread
Report
I'VE must In justice, express our confidence in the
merits of the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine We
consider that great desdera has been supplied by
it, in proving, beyond doubt that two threads not,
as was supposed necessa r. to good machiHe.CHTiS
tan Adoocdte and JoarmaI, .J'tree 81, 1860
after mach wear and many washings the stitching
is found TO retain Ali the rolndness evenness, firm
ness which are so much admired at frst'-Nel0 York
San.
In principle it is perfect '--Engineer, L0nd0n.
HAS evident points OF superiority all others'-
fhiIGdeLpht0 Press
a serViceabe machine. OF this we have experience
in our own family. '--BOstOn IfdDeIer.
The beauty and simplicity Of its mechanism ad,
mirabie .-EGpress.
No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has, IN so
short time, acquired such well-mered popularity =
Ctnc7nndtt Gdsette.
'We esteem it the beet machine for family use The
stitch as UneTceDtdOnGGte. Signed by many hundred
citizens of Philadelphia.
EY Send for "a Circular. III
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacture,
sos Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
I'm Probarc-Meno.ha County Cou,,


In the matter Of the Estate of William p WAtles de-
ceased Nv
reading and filing the petition Of J. V. Quarles
- ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate of William P. WsttIes
setps 1rn 'he amount OF the personal estate has
come 70 MS hands and the disposition Their of and the
amount OF 9eDts and egaees last will and tes
ameht Oh Ie eao Wattles and descrip Aon of all the
real estate that new remains in his hands as such Al
and description and the condition of the
same that there were minor children OF tne Ssi6 de-
ceased, and that there is general guardian of
children residing in Kenosha County and pravinu That
he Court appoint some dsnerested freehodeT sncb
guardian and praying that license be to him granted
TO sell the whole of said real estate and it
by dpetlton that there is not sufficient persona
tate IN the hands of said Adminisr pay
and egacles and that is ary in order To
the sane,t sell the whole of said real estate it ia
fore ordered that all persons interested in said estate
appear before the Judge of this Court on Saturday the
18th day of November 1868 at 10 O'Clock OF said dav
his Office in the City OF Kenosha then and there to show
cause or any there shall beg why lice use should not he
g. anted to said Administrator to sell said real estn.
according to the prayer OF said petition and il is mr.
Their ordered that copy this order be published our
successive weeks prior to the said day Of hearing 70 the
"Kenosha Telegraph" weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of Xenosha in said County and it
further ordered that copy this order shall be
sonay served on all persons interested in said estate
residents OF this County, fourteen days before said day
of hearing ~
| Dated Kenosha Sept. 80th, 1868.
| 1. W. WEBSTER,
| 9HIi County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
SMEREFF,S SALE.

State Of Wisconsin. Kenosha County Circu
Court.
Hope Lathrop against Nicholas Ehle, and Mary E.
Ehle.
In of the judgment in the above entitled &C
tion rendered November 18th 1862 at the regular term
OF said court: L, Hudson Fox Sheriff OF said county
highest bidder therefor at the front door of the Court
House. in this city and county Of Kenosha and State
ofWisconsn at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of Saturday
the oath day of October, A. D. 1868 the following
described lots or parcels Of land lying and being in the
city and county Of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin and
particularly described follows to wit Lots one RI
two RI three, [9l in block twentyseven 1871 in The
south east quarter OF section thrtyone, 31 town iwo
~ north OF range no. tweny-hree 23l east, with the
exception of strip of land forty -four 4I feet in width
of Of the sou tn end of lots ~ and two [2l Terms
of sale cash -
Dated July 23d, 1868 HUDSON FOX.
j. J. PETIT, Sheriff of Kenosha Conntv
Plf's Atty. 19w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
The Dav School Bell,

$4,000 copies issued. A Singing Book fol-
Schools and Summaries, called the DaySchool Bell,
now ready contains about 200 choice songs, rounds
catches duets trios quaretts, and choruses many oil
them written expressly for this work, besides ~ pages
of the Elements Music which easy and progress
sive.
Among the large number of beautiful pieces may be
found Unce Sans School, "DOn't you hear the chill
dren coming" always look the sunny side, !" "The
little lass" and Little Lad,' ooh, pair tree" "AnV
Chorus" s'Sfect meet me by the running brook" &C.:
1t is compiled by Horace Waters, author OF Sabbath
school Bell" Nos. and Q, which have had the eHorm
GUS sale 0G0 copies Philosopher covers 20 cts
500 per 1O0 bouad 80 cts 1926 per o. cloth bound EN-
bossed gilt cents $35 per 100 % copies furnished al
the 100 price. Mailed at The retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
sEE C ESEFF,S AAEE.
State of Wisconsin,, KenosAa County On

State Of Wisconsin, Kenosha County Circuit
Court.
Hope Lathrop, against Eliab Foster. and Jsnnett
Foster.
pursuance of the judgment in the above entitled
action, rendered May 18th 1852 at the regular term
OF said court, l. Hudson Fox, Sheriff of said County,
shall offer for sSe and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor at the front door the Court
House IN this City and County of Kenosha and State of
Wisconsin, at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon OF Thursday
scribed lot or parcel fand, to witt twenty-five acres
being the west half of certain fifty acres situated in
the east part of the north quarter of
ton eleven, (ll) Town one ~ Range twenty (2O East
included within line drawn parallel with the east line
OF said quarter secton and extending the north and
south lines of said quarter section so as to embrace said
fifty acres of land and lying and being in the state of
Wisconsin.
Dated August Goth, 1868. HUDSON FOX
JOSIAH BOND, Sheriff of KenOsha County,
Flt'hs atty. 13w1l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22


When the wind whistles through your key
hole 1t expects you to whistle with it. 1t is
sounding the keynote
The theologians may be correct in saying
that we are not saved by good works, but I'M
doubtedly we are damned for the want of
them.
In vain we chisel, as best we can, the mys-
ferrous block of which our life is made; the
black vein of destiny continually re-appears
"Why is the happiest of the voweIs ?'-
The answer is Because . is in the midst
of bliss; is in hell, and all the others are in
purgatory"
Most Of the rebels are pledged to pay ten
fold what they are worth, and when they die
says Prentice, there'll be the devil to pay
Foote expressed the belief that certain
miser would take the beam out of his own eye
if he knew where he could sell the timber.
The truth seen through portfolio. When
a ship goes into port, she usually steadies; but
when port gets into man he generally reels.
Which, asks an agricultural chap, is the
queen of the roses in the garden? and an
swers, the rose of the watering pot for it
rains over all the others,
Will there never be being to combine a
mans mind and womans heart, and who
yet finds life too rich to weep over? Never
You need not make mouths at the public
because it has not accepted you at your own
fancy valuation. Do the prettiest things you
can and wait your time
Sorrow for the dead has sacred efficacy
There may be some truth in the old supersti-
ton that no touch is so healing as that Of a
dead mans hand
The false gentleman almost bows the true out
of the world. He contrives 50 to address his
companions as civilly to exclude all others
from his discourse and make them feel exclu-
ded
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
and her heart turned to God and rested on a

and her heart turned to God and rested On a
rock.
There was great shout. Hes safe moth
er he's safe p cried Tom "Ihou mast say
ed nv life INV Mary" said her husband, fold
97.Bnt what ais thou thou seemest more
sorry than glad about it." Rut Mary could
not speak, and if the strong arm of her hus-
band had not held her up she would have fall
en- to the ground-the sudden joy after such
fear had overcome her. tom, let thy moth
or lean on thy shoulder, said his father, "and
we'll take her home" And in their happy
home they poured forth thanks to God for
his great goodness, and their happy life to
gether felt dearer and holier for the peril it had
been in, and to the nearness of the danger that
had brought them unto God. And the holt
day next day, was it not indeed thanksgiv-
ing day?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
In Probnte-Keaoshn County Co1r1

- '0OI OI Vne LsIAte OF Isaac Sheldon, deoeased
d reading and filing the petition of Rioh..,
COUNTY F norton and Electa Morton. Whateey in tbe
inc smong nh and State OF Massachusetts, repreaen
in the county of Franklin and State Of
Ios9 ~ deceased the thirteenth day of Nav n
o oS Hsiaence IN said town of Whateley intestate
h XII SU"aG enatea and estate within this county, and
a;s OF a are the nearest of kim and the sole
ss It s@d Be srsntsd np
law ofyour petitioners 1t is ordered IN te
heard Seore the Judge Of this Court on Friday the
of said day. ~ WI WICK In the forenoon
And it is further ordered that notice thereof b ~ en-
the helrs OF SAT- deceased, and to all persons w
copy Of this order for three successive weeks
weekly newspaper printed and published at Kenos Ct ia
said County. ISAAC w. WEBSTER ConDti," Ivy, III
Dated, Kenosha Oct. IL, 1868. 'S o'oi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
POsers fSr PrncticaI PrSntera

If you print a job in blue ink how can it be
read. Suppose you upset font of letter; in
such case is it not very likely that YOU
will get into the wrong box? If you are out
of Sorts is that any reason why you should
lose your temper? You are sometimes told
to follow copy;" should the copy be in such
a state as to be wholly unintellgibIe-a not
untrequent commonwealth you, therefore, be
justified IN imblbing noxious fluids until you
become In a similar condition? Is it posi-
bic for you to become short of long primer?
-~S-~
When a man has learned how to learn, he
can soon learn everything,
There are many of the greatest deeds done
in the small struggles of life.
Better be accused of vice, being innocent.
than acquitted being guilty.
If the ant gives an example of industry, if
is much more than good many uncles 20.
They who think there is no vacuum in ma
ture forget coquette's heart and a beau's
skull.
Tie suspected wife is the most miserable
being IN the world, except the suspecting hus-
band
me ondan Fun says, Forge tfulness is
the child which is handled in the lapse of
time
No punishment is too severe for him WIN
would stop thrill and plant in its place onIv
fact.
a mans wife often gives him all the moral
strength he has. She is at once his rib and
his back bone.
My party, sir will not lie in idlepess
said politician Very true, sir" retortet
his opponent, your party is neither CHARGE
able with lyingSin idleness nor idleness of "
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Sabbath school Bell, No. 2,

entire work of 1872 pages and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns AS the music is little difficult it is
just the book to follow Bell No /. Nearly one million
of these Bells have been issued and are now ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
Rver?" ''There is Beautiful World" "Sorrow shall
come again MORE" Don't you hear the Angels cons
ng?" Thou, God, seest me-, sabbath Bells chime on
&c. Prices Of Bell No. same Bell No. l. Both
numbers be obtained in volume, price, bound
copy, 40 cents $35 per hundred cloth bound emboss-
ed gilt so cents, S45 per 100 % copies furnished at
the 100 price Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
The Harm Of Freedom

contains 80 pages of songs, duets and choruses, for
Freedom. Among the choice pieces we would name,
''Fair Freedoms morn,' so let my people CO." "Over
the mountain "They worked me all the day" sc.
Price cents single so cents dozen, SO per 100 pos
taPe l each,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
The New Patriotic Song Book,

contains SO pages of songs, Duets and choruses, both
sacred and secular, including - pages of prayers for
sick and dying soldiers and soldiers Scripture Manual
1t is well suited for social singing. well as Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, - here liberty dwells is my country" "The
Christian Hero" Three cheers for Banner" "Come
sing to of Heaven" columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," "Freeman's Gathering" "Columbia's King
forever" ''Marching Along" &c. Prices-paper Gov
ers Ia cents SO per 90. Mailed at the retail price
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

contains 144 pages and nearly 200 tunes and hymns
is the popular s. S. Book issued Among the
most popular pieces are, kind Words Eden Above,
christian Hero, beautiful Zion, Il ought to love my
MOTHER 'The Angels told so,' in the Light, Rest for
the Weary, &c. Philosopher covers, 20 CENTS each,
SIS per 00 bound 25 cts 500 per 1O0 cloth bound em-
bossed gilt, 80 cents, S25 per 100.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

contains between 800 and 400 pages ounes and hymns
and old of the choicest kinds for church, Sunday
school, revival, missionary temperance, prayer and
ference and all kinds of sacred and social meetings
The music in this book has life and animation in it,
like s'Shining Shore "Rest for the weary" Sha we
know each other there ?" "Shall meet beyond the
Rver s'There is beautiful World,' "Kind Words, -
Sweet hour of Prayer" ''There is Land of Love, "
"Suer little children to come unto me- "God save the
Nation" &c Prices-singie copies, bound, 50 cents,
$40 per 100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 60 CENTS $50
per 100 Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
PgAN0-FoRrE SONGS,

PEAN V-f SR 3 SONCSy
EIInstT aIing the Incidents Of the War
ssThe Cumberland" Words by Longfellow. Mu
sic by Boot. Song and Chorus. Is
''CiOse His Eyes, HIS work is Done" Dirge
for Soldier. Song and Chorus Words by Boxer
Music by Hutchinson. rs
us that Mother Bending Ger Me- Ballad
Music by J. @. johnson. rs
'sKeep this Bible Near our Heart" rs
CONTRABAND SONGS.
ssPOOr Rosy, Poor Gal" No. of the "Sougs of the
Freemen o: Port Regal" Arranged by Lucy Mes
Kim. 25
EsAwsy Goes Cuffee." StaTkweather. rs
"Abram Linken las September
Told de Souf less you surrender
fore de las' of next December,
Away goes Cuffee"
sCufTee's War Song" Starkweather rs
''Dey ring de bells, dey boom de gun
Dere joicng near and far,
Coz mighty things hab pass
Since Pompey went to
The above mailed postpaid Oh receipt Of the price.
OLIVER BETS0N az 60,
Boston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Ruth: A sacred Cantata,
The Revival Music Book

contains 126 pages Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer,
sic by Pref Gull This is excellent book for concerts
for the young Philosopher covers 20 cents, $15 per
100; bound rs cents, $40 per 100.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
The Athenmum Collection

contains 70 pages of tunes and hymns designed for
viva prayer, and conference meetings. Price in pa
per single copies, 10 cents, IS 100. Mailed
at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
letter from, n an. Josiah Quincy to MIR
E5ncOIn.

Lincoln.
We copy below a letter from the venerable jos
siah Quincy to President Lincoln, which appears
in the New York Post with the following explana-
tory preface:
This letter, copy of which, in the firm and
clear handwriting of its author. we have seen, was
not intended for the public eye. aud it has been
acknowledged, as we told, by Mr. Lincoln in
terms of the most frank and cordial nature We
believe that violate no rule of propriety in lay
ing il before the public. which we have done af
ter consultation with some of Mr.. Quincy friends
There is nothing in it which il otherwise than
highly honorable to both him and the eminent per-
sonage to whom it is addressed, and the subject is
of such universal interest and is treated in such
manner that few will dissent from the Judgment
which we have formed, that the public have a
right to read it now, instead =" waiting for its flu
ture appearance in historic form. One of its re-
markabe characteristics is the hopeful and con-
Ident tone in which it speaks Of the eventful vic,
tory Of the cause of the United States Government
Age is ordinarily timid and desponding but the
age Of Mr.. Quincy has all the cheerful courage of
a vigorous manhood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
A Gard to the Suffering.

The REV. WILLIAM CosGRoyE, while laboring as Mis-
sionsry in japan, cured of Consumption, when all
other means had failed, by srecipe obtained from
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat Coughs and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused
By these disorders.
DESTROYS Of benetting others, will send this recipe
which have brought home with me, to all who need It.
free Of charge. Address
REV. WILLIAM COSGROVE
1y2T 439 Fulton Avenue, BROOKLYN N Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Of peculiar construction, to which is attached the left
handle in such a manner as to entirely 60 away with
all coggng at the heel ofthe Pillow.
Farmers who have seen them will have nothing else
will invite almy old customers 30 call and xamine
them for themselves. They cost more than the old
fashion H. MITCHELL
Racine WIS Sept. 18th. Q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22


To all whom II may concern
Rnow ye that PETIT RUDD do not sell or deliver M
their counter the leading copperhead Secession Jour.
nails known as the Chicago Times and Milwaukee Neqos
any one DESTROYS Of the be Accommodated At
the Book Store Of r. Robinson. ASK moro for them
at Petit and RuGd's.
NOTICE.
desire OF business and educational people Of Wis
consin, and especially ofMlwaukee we shall estab
Iish ia that city in the month OF September a
COMM ERCIAL COLLEGE,.
forming link in chain Of Intern atonal CONNER
cal Colleges, which now extends TO thirteen OF the larg
est cities OF America
The Milwaukee College.
will be under the Immediate charge OF Mr. Robert O.
Spencer, as Resident PRINCIPAL. ~" 9',--.--- Nn-'
ass"r+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

BY streng thening and invgorang, and oring the
system to healthy condition. 1t moderates all excess
and removes all distractions, and speedy cure may
No -lipHo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't
No, 4S1 Broadway, N Y

EMT ATERS'S Choral Ha1p--A New Sunday
ST School Book, OF 100 pages Of Beautiful
Hymns aud Tunes. 1t contains many gems, such as
come me- The Beautiful Shore ooh, 'tis gor,
oua,' Leave with my MOTHER HE leadeth be-
oide still waters" &c. Price, paper covers, 20 cents
ed by HORACE WATERS, author of Sunday School
Bells, Nos. and 2, which have had the enormous sale
of over eight hundred thousand copies. just published
by
HORACE WATERS, 4S1 Broadway, N. I
For sale by SAWYER THOMPSON, SO Fulton av.
corner o Jay st. 1y50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
WANTED!!

few hundred bushels of good Potatoes immediate.
y, for which, will pay cash.
Kenosha, Sept. 10th, 1868.
r. H. SLOsON a. Co.