davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

WHAT THE SOLDIERS TH1NK.-Late advi-
ces from various divisions of the Union army
indicate that the soldiers regard the Chicago
platform with scorn and indignation. Its
sneaking proposals for an Immediate arlnis-
tice and peace, without even mentioning
the terms, they regard as an insult to their
patriotism, and a cowardly surrender Of the
Union cause. On the contrary the accounts
from Jeff Davis confederacy informs us
that the rebels are generally delighted with
the Chicago platform. The rebel officers
encourage their men to hold out if possible
until after the November elections in the
north, and in the event of the success of the
democratic party, they are told all will be
well for the rebel cause
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
state of Wisconsin. orcni, court for the county q

Renosha.
Summons for Relief
Joseph Bishop, plaintiff, dgst. Daniel
McManmsn, Bridget McManman his 90 c. stamp)
wife and the unknown heirs of Pat
rick Smith, deco ased, defendants. - r
The State df5Vizccnsin to the above n AIMED defend
ants.
VOO are hereby sunmo1ed and required to
n answer the compliant in this action, Of which a
copy is herewith served upon you and serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint the subscri-
Der at his ofice, the city and county Of Kenosha
within twenty days after the SCI vice of
the day ofsuch service and II you fail TO answer the
said complaint within the time Aforesaid, the said
plant viii apply to the court for the relief dem and
ed in the complaint. A. r. COLE Plf's Atty z
Dated Sept. Sth 1864. 6wl5 city OF Kenosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
COMM EE CIAh.
OFFICE OF THE kENosHA TELEGRAPH,

September 10th, 1864.
GRAIN MARKEFS.-The material fail in The price
of gold has depressed the markets throughout the
country. 100 a y
Wheatan Barley in particu ar atr unsettled and
in most markets are coDsIter ably lG9er.
We note sales at this PorL of Spring wheat at o
range of $3.50 $l75 for Inferior to No. Extra Quail.
ties bring or cents higher The local demand at
this market keep the price Of Barley above the rates
of other western markets
Our Brewers and MASTERS are therefore
buying to extent in both Milwaukee and
Chicago We quote Barley a. 50 to 25 though sales
o extra have been high az 80, so
Oats not well cleaned being IS cts but clean oats
are arm at 60. so III - q
Provisions Butter is 2 to 8 cts lower which place
our quotations at 80 to 81 EGGS IL Potatoes &C On,
ions SIP Chick ems [liveI 20 g. CIRQUE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

"HEREAS. the lands hereinafterdes cribeC
w owned by the subscriber and in which she is il
terested, upon which the track of the railroad of thu
Green Bay Milwaukee and Chicago railroad COMPANY
was constructed and which company afterwards wal
Rnown The Milwaukee and Chicago railroad com
pany, and which lands have been and still are APP
propristed by the "Chicage and Milwaukee railway
company Tor ITS track without compensation having
hrt been made therefor, as by law required, and
compensation has ever been made therefor
Therefore, notice is hereby given, whom 1t may
concern, and to you the said "the Milwaukee and
Chicago railroad company" and to you "the Chicag
and Milwaukee railway company" that the 1906
day of October D. 1854 at O'Clock in the after
| noon application will De made 10 the Hon. David
Noggle Circuit Judge of the circuit court of Kenoska
county, at his chambers in the city Of Racine in the
State OF Wisconsin, to appoint three dsinterested
of kin TO the owner OF said land any way interest
ed in said companies or either Of them to be com.
mssoners, view and examine the said lands so ia
ken and estimate the value of la nds and
the amount of damages which the thereof has
OF may Eustain by OF the taking Of
the same for the construction and OF the said road
or works appertainiDg thereto, If any and above
the benefits and advantages which may accrue to the
owner thereof, and to make report in writing as
required by law in such cases TO the circuit court for
Kenosha county.
The following is description of said lands to wit
part of the north west quarter of section six In town
one north Orange twenty three east beginning at the
north east said quarter section and running
thence south along the said quarter section line
and from thence west eighteen rods and seven links
and from thence running north parallel with the east
line of said quarter section AS rods running thence
west fur rods thence north 20 rods the center of
the town line road so called, and from thence east
along the centre Of the said town line road % rods
and seven links to the place of beginning
Said railroad track the subscribers said land
in northeriy and southery direction on or near said
about l6S rods long and so feet wide.
Dated KenoSha' September i2,h A. D. 1854
J.J. Perrin, Of KeEosba, ss.5. #[.
- Attorney for owner. 10 3Wl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
The administration and The rebellion.

From the beginning Of its exercise of now
er, the federal administration has assumed a
want OF intelligence IN the masses of the
people. It has scarcely attempted to dis
guise its efforts to deceive and nislead them
Its occasional success in this particular lie the
frequent boast of its leaders and their COM
mon argument in favor of greater centra-
lization of power.-MI Meas
The writer of the above perpstrates
wilful and malicious folsehood and he knows
it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

Git Of kenOsha.
To Nicholas Erost
VoU are hereby no fed. that warrant Of attach
III ment has been issued against you, ana your
property attacbed TO satisfy the demand of Andrew
schofgen amour ling seven dollarst and twenty-five
cents, now unless you shall appear before sas Ames
office in said city the 5th day Of October 1854 at
ocIock in the afternoon, Judgment will be rendered
against you, and Jour property be sold TO pay the
debt ANDREW SCHOFFEN.
Dated this 18th day Of September 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
4 Good Campaign Document.

The Chicago Democratic platform, togeth
er with liberal extracts from the speeche,
of the members of the convention and 9th
er prominent democratic leaders in atten
dance at Chicago on convention week bas
been published in pamphlet form for gener-
al circulation. This is good campaign
document, and Union men all over the coun-
try should order copies for general distribu.
ton Let the people everywhere be made ac-
quainted with the sentiment uttered by the
vile traitors at Chicago lei their infamous
treason be tull, exposel. The extracts are
compiled iron, -elsrts s.eeoIas >.
published in the ess 4ss aa3 here
lore the copperhea,.a ef, s5i .e,,- tbev arc
e%aggerations. Orders for this dozen ;, ont
should be addressed to the CHICAGO T,;bnns
Co., price $500 per hundred. -7t~ -,''''
"RsSoiOed, That in the future ne 81, M
past we will adhere with unswervino fdaIe
ity to the Union. "-Democratf Plain, -na'i
Tins is excellent, considering that one
half the old Democratic" party are in jeff
Davis regimentals . -,5 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
EARME0R SALE!

Wishing to change my bush sss, Snss my NONE
Ia for sale. on Reasonable ter, rs. me Farm con-
.s4 ssts of 1877 1-2 OF first ate farming '-u
10 acres are under the pillow, the i1PlancS IN IA
meadow and pasture. There are tw,N dwelling fI::A
houses on the farm, barn and outshou yes al -
so acres adjoining in the State OF Ill oois ho ~, HA
acres of good timber and, lying in the state :" 20
about mile from the farm. The Farm is a6ol 10
miles from the city Of Kel osha To any wish. "
to purchase first rate, productive farm, will oEss
a bargain seldom met with. p. o. Address, SOUTH =
Bristol, Kenosha Go. Wis. 14tf ISAAC b. TAYLOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
The New York Herald. saws, consult

The New York Herald, says, eousulta
ton was bad with JEFF, Davis, prior to the
Chicago Convention, and that the platform
was dictated by him. Whether this be so
or not, one thing is certain, JEFF Davis could
not have dictated platform better to his
liking, than the one adopted by the Chicago
copperheads
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

Circuit Court, County of KenOsha
Patrick Kelly and Asa Hatch, Plaintiffs against Bird
get Grove, Samuel Rooney, Administrator of the
estate Of Andrew Grove deceased, James Langin
and the unknown heirs OF John Grove deceased,
Defendants. S. r e 8 Ii 81 .
Summons for ReLteE
To Bridget Grove, Samuel Rooney, administrator Of
the estate Of Andrew Grove deceased, James Lam
gin and the unknown heirs Of John Grove deceased.
WOC ARE hereby summoned and required TO
II the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the Office of the clerk ofhe circuit court county Of
Kenosha August 49, 1854, at the city OF Kenosha,
Wisconsin, and to copy Of your to the
said complaint the subscriber at his office in the
city Of Kenosha aforesaid, within twenty days after
the service of this summons you, exclusive OF the
day Of such servce and If you fail to the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff ia
this action Will apply 10 the curt for relief ded
In the complaint. J.J. PETIT,
Dated Sept. IL, 1864. sw16 Plasnstes' ARv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
FOB .H8"
TAKEk LIZ

HAME into the barn OF the subscriber in the city
~ of Kenosna- or about the 10Th of September
1854, one large BAY HORSE, about years old, win
Ringbone the off HING leg The owner is Requested
{ Kenosba, sept. Is, 1854 sw15 A. P. TYMEsoN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
DIED.

at his Residence in Bristol, Sept. sth 1854 JOHN
KEARNS, aged IS years.
At Chicago on the 18Th day of September 1864,
JULIA NJ. daughter OF John and Sarah Il. Lracy. of
Bristol Kenosha Co. Wis formerly Of 3rookfeld Conn
Aged IL years.
@Bridgeport Farmer, plog g copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

IS The Democrats declare tbat the
south was driven ont of tine Onion by the
''AboLtlonlsts." How could the South have
been driven out Of the Union. when at tbe
time they seeded they, in the name Of tsDa.
mocracy, controlled the Executive fegix.
latlge and judicial branches of the Govern
ment? aErr .sssr-a 71a.z t=-.su r-..E : :.
Ia Democracy" invents excuses for
rebels remaining in arms Rebels offer nom,
for themselves. Which is the worst the
rebel or his apoIogist
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
Quotas i'm KpnOSha Go.

The following are the Quotas of the sew
eral wards aud towns in this County. as as
signed Aug, LIST under the last call of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
Hist Of Letsers

xR EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office tKen
ka osah. State Of Wisconsin, September I5 1864.
Brooks Orson Fl. Beers Joseph
Chaffee Mersie Carihor Mrs VIM ..-1ye 10
Dowd W w Farr John
Flanary johanna Gibbs Oliver
Krier M-rglkets-. Lawrence Olivies
Office Il w O'bine Mary
Powers john Robbins
Rook Mrs Ann Raughtgan Catherine n sA-
Smith Mrs NJ Jurly Mrs
Marshall VIM --le-t--
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for dDeyttsed letters, gye the date of this list
snd pay one cent for advertising ~ r.r kro.sr a NJ
." : t"#t8H*2 $500 NJ. FRANK, PM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
saVfsEsFElk.

On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. William Gill at the
residence ofthe brides Father, MIR A. II CARPEN-
TER of Whine wis. TO MISS MARTHA 2. FARMS
WORTH of River Falls, P erce Go. Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
MOTH E:

Tia. Co -partnership heretofore existing between
the undersiSued under the Firm and style Of
I5esd Campbs H." is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All liabilities Of the late firm will be paid
nv 6aniet Head to whom all moneys owing to the
In. Arm r,nst he paid ins1nedidteLy. at ne e 81.
DANIEL HEAD
DEWITT CAMPBELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

Special NOTICES.
lCOaGATE,s ,tONEv soxpJ 2

III ECOLGATE's HONEY SOAR. Y
This celebrated Toilet soap. in such uni
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
erials mild and emoIlient in its uature5 fra
gravity scented, and extremely benefic CT al
in its action upon the skin For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods deaer+. Iy34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
SYMPTOMS

The Symptom Of Catsrrh as they generally appear
are at first very light Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks, 0nd Iare sens
tive to the changes of Temperature In this dition
the nose may be dry, slight discharge thin and
acrid, afterward becoming thick and adhesive. As
the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are in
creased in guam and changed in quality; they are
n ow thick and heavy, and are hawked and coughed
on. The secretions offensive causing bad
breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes are
weak; the sense of the smell is esssned
deafness frequently takes place. Another common
and important symptom of Catarrh is. that the per-
son is Obliged to clear his throat in the morning of
thick or Shiny mucous. which has f. Hen down from
the head duriHr the night Whe this takes
place, petso,- ,n.Y he sure ,ha- his disease is
on Its way to- tie lun<, AMI shepd lose time In
alresting j.. 7.--l- --- p .- --'
The dboUe are but fe,o of ths many GtItprrh
Symptoms,
A Single Bottle Will last a mOnth-tO be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15

NERVOUS DEBILITY SEMINAL WEAK,
~ NESS, etc, can be cured by one who has really
cured himself and hundreds Of othors, and will tell
YOU nothing but the trath. Address, with stamp,
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
Tu 1v18 Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
LETTER FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 22d, 1864,

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22d, 1864.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: The principal events
of this week in the Legislature, are first the
Senate excusing Mr.. Kenny from further
attendance, and receiving Mr. Gass, good
Union man in his place-leaving but four
Senators of the Copperhead persuasion in
that body.
In the House yesterday Mr., .Larwcll, of
Ashland, and Mr.. Mafit, Of Wyandot, were
also excused, and Messrs. Geo. w. Carey
and White were introduced to represent the
Union sentiments of those two counties.
The late election has thinnod out wonder
fully those who were willing to make Peace
on any terms. The feeling now is for an hon
orable and LASTING peace-a peace that will
not DO liable every day and every year to
interruption without cause; peace that
will not leave the latent embers Of Rebellion
in condition to break forth at any moment
and rage and burn with the fury Of the
lower regions.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, in some pen sketches OF the mem.
bers, has made wanton and unprovoked
attack on Mr.. Odlin. Of Montgomery. He
finds fault with Odlin for being cid, admits
him to be worthy member Of the Dayton
Bar-accuses him of being Sabbath School
teacher, 10. The trouble is. that Mr..
Odlin's private and public character are
above reproach, while his urbanity, kndli-
ness OF feeling and sentiment, his Christian
character and integrity are such as to com
mand respect and veneration, and give him
an influence justly deserved amongst the
members Of the House.
Mr.. Odlin very much resembles our Judge
Cowen though aged, youthful and elastic,
untiring in his devotion to his country ;
while his simple manners, and Christian
conduct, mako him respected wherever
known.
take pleasure in being able to bear
testimony, so far as my observation has
gone, to the general department and conduc,
Of the members. have not heard singl,
oath, nor seen member that l supposed t
be under the influence of Liquor; nor an
l knowing to any other impropriety. These
remarks apply to both political parties, anG
hepe they will hold good during the ses
sion.
Doctor Olds was in his seat day or TIVE
at the commencement Of session. Sine,
that have not heard Of him, further thu.
he ia reported to be upen the mission o
organizing the new Anti-Abolition Church
Query How will his Church be open t.
all the fallen sons Of Adam2 And doe
not its very organization and terms make |
political Church Yours.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
Four Colored Soldiers on Furlougl

Some Of our citizens have noticed, within
the last few days, four intelligent and neat
ly dressed colored soldiers walking through
our streets. These men were slaves two
years ago, in North Carolina. On the ar
rival ofGen. Burnside, they came within
our lines, dressed in the rags Of the -planta'
tion. One Of them, named Harvey Bryant,
rendered signal service to the Union cause
as q scout-going through the enemy's lines
twenty miles, to the neighborhood Of Kings
ton, closely surveying the Rebel camps and
outposts, and returning in safety, full Of val
liable information 10 the commanding Cen
eral. lie was instructed to hold no conver-
| sation with our own pickets on his return.
but to report whatever he learned concern
ing the enemy to Vincent Colyer, the then
Superintendent Of the Poor, who had sent
him out He carried out his instructions 80
faithfully that the Union pickets suspected
him Of being spy sent by the Rebels
from the fact Of his extreme taciturnity, and
OF his being armed with revolver. They
arrested him and sent him to Gen. Foster
then Governor Of Newbern, who was unable
to get anything out Of him until he took
him to Mr.. Colyer. He made several 9th.
or trips in company with some Of his fellows
into the Rebel camps, once barely escaping
with his life. The four enlisted in Wild's
BRIG ade, and for some months past they
have been before Charleston, under General
Gilmore. BY reason of good conduct, they
have been granted flrlough Of rs days,
and they are now in this city awaiting trans
portation to their old home at Newbern. -
Two Of them have lost their wives, by sick
ness, arising from the neglect aud want to
which these people are subjected by our
g Goyernment-sud one has lest three out
of four Of his children, from the same cause,
since they hayo been 10 the army. Yet
they arc as determined and loyal in the
good cause for which they enlisted as ths
very best OF our loyal soldiers, and that n
saying good deal Y; Tribune, 2sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28

and we would very much prefer to have all
our subscribers pay us 81 90 in advance to
$2 so after tho year is up. Come, now, all
Of you pay for your paper in advance, and
get the printers receipt in your pocket. II
our subscribers will all do this, 1t will enable
us to battle the more successfully for those
sacred principles for which SO many Of their
kindred and friends have left the comforts
Of home, and are now enduring all the
risors Of winter campaign in the field to
UNFOLD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
Committee ON the Conduct OF
the war.

The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War, just authorized to DO appointed, con-
sists Of Senators Wade Of Ohio, Chandler
of Michigan, and Harding Of Oregon, and
represe natives Of Gooch Of Massach uset Is,
Julian Of Indiana, Odell Of New York, and
Loan Of Missouri This Committee is sim
liar to the one heretofore in existence, the
only difference being in the substitution Of
Messrs. Harding and Loan in the places Of
ex-C Congressman Andrew johnson and
Covode. The old Committee was appoint.
ed in December, 1851, and closed its labors
in 1853. The new one, In addition to it's
duties Of inquiring into the conduct of the
war, is instructed to examine into all con-
tracts and engagements with. any Depart.
ment Of the Government, and Is authorized
to sit during the reosss Of Congress, at any
place which may DO deemed propcrj beside
this. every facility isprovided for thorough
investigation. including the sending for per.
sons and papers. Y. Trib.. Saturday
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
The Movement for Lincoln.

President Lincola is being re-nominated
by Legislatures, Clubs, and other organize
tions, all over the country.
The Union members Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature have united in nominating him
for reelection. .... ..
The California Legislature has resolved
That the people still look to Abraham
Lincoln as the instrument selected by Provi.
dence to lead the country through all its
perils, restore it again to peace, in which nc
element Of discord shall be found, and that
We do most heartily favor his reelection. y
This passed the Senate with but Eve dis
senting votes, and the Assembly with only
two objecting members.
The Maryland House Of Delegates hal
also passed series Of resolutions endorsing
the Administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, ant
nominated him for President.
We have already chronicled the action o.
the Union Convention in New Hampshire
The St. Joe mo- Herald, st. Louis
Union, and Harrisburg PA. Telegraph pu
up the name of Mr.. Lincoln for President
in 1864. The Evansville (Ind.) Journa
nominates him, with Andy johnson, o
Tennessee, for Vice, and the Leavenwortl
(Kansas) Conservative is proud to an
nouncs' that the meeting held at Topeka
on the 9th inst, in the "Old Constitution
Hail." re-nominated Mr.. Lincoln.
Tho Union Leagues Of Philadelphia hav
declared Mr.. Lincoln to be their first choice
There is wonderful unanimity anon
the people for the reelection of Mr. Lincoln
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-28
R Reconstruction in Tennessee.

strong Resolutions Adopted--D Dele
gatos to be sent to the Louisville
Convention--Gov. johnson for I'm
mediate Emancipation.
Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE, Jan. a.
There was q large meeting at the Capitol
last night, to consult on the restoration Of
civil government in the Stste. The hall Of
the Representatives was densely crowded
from floor to gallery. Over 1000 persons
we're in attendance. Resolutions were pass.
ed recognising the authority of the National
Government to secure republican Govern
ment 10 the rebcllious States, by appoint
ing Military Governors; denounoing slavery
as an evil in itself, and rs the cause Of the
rebellionj advising the Reorganization OF
the State Government by Constitutional
Convention. composed Of delegates pledged
to immediate aud universal emancipation.
The resolutions commend the integrity and
fidelity of Governor johnson, and request
him to call such convention, A commit
tee was appointed to select delegates to the
Southern Free State Convention in Louis
vile.
Governor Johnson made a powerful speech
for hear two hours. He said the people had
the right to amend their own Constitution,
for they are the source of power, Who
dared say thu Convention should not meet2
Slavery has been tho destroying element
which tried to put down the Government,
and the Government should put it down
Immediately and forever. He had unsheath
ed his sword for universal freedom and
thrown away the scabbard. Ho wanted O
| free white mans government, but his plat
form was broad enough for the freedom ol
ALL white and black Let all harness for the
great battle of human rights and justice to
all and defy the negro aristocracy and slave
drivers. Our victory is certain, for we seel
the freedom of whites as we'll rs blacks. W.
must restere the State government on right
eous principles and defraud none of tbeil
natural rights; strike the letters of tht
slave and let the oppressed 90 free. Grad
ual emancipation was preposterous, for il
proposed to fit slave for freedom by prolong
ing his slavery. There must be no oompro
mise with traitors till treason goes down. -
Perhaps to-day is the Christening of the ma
ton for our great national sin. Slavery is il
our way--let truth triumph, justice prevail
and slavery 20 down. Let us strike for lib
erty. Freedoms altar is erected, and h
who viii not come forward and worship is
coward and slave. The speech was receive,
with unbounded enthusiasm.