davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
Portland & Boston Line.

>nmmeT Arrangement
Th~ -pl-ntil go s-a-ratrr
stsszarfs fsEest CGV.Isu
G0< tstOn aud Houtrsai % iI. aa-
tfiI lrfth~r aIftr~. fun 80 f.i.r- :.
Lave Afaatic o. aaff. Pen "a "a. efers NaaEss
p-st1y. Wefae-iss. ! hsrstss sni So ~ ~ :
edit . ~. snf iats ~haff. Ha.tss. @s~rs
Maaiag. Iu-sray. Nslars-.ss Taafsdss aas
Fritss 81 e'clsrk PN
fsrr-.u rat,u. slse
o. rrrk, rs
b-fsrh hoaf 10 faruishet 500 afarre a.s.,-
l~r ri sfaIrrrals 60 fh~ arra-urslsf laa d. l. .
fsss 80 isaia-rs go travslisfs 80 rea.a-~t
ihat tr fakiar fhls iar uurh sarirr of fi 80 ed
rsnras~ uar - rade aat thsf tt To- tar.ar.-u--r.
20 arristnE on hosisr 1t laf~ hours ~ th~ usrhf
49,. 3D. arstdrd
Iar ho.t- s0rirs be- s-sssa 20 t.ts 80 esriis.t
trafus ouf ~ 30 rffr.
10 ra.n.1a1F ere urf rrsunusltl~ 90 fnrrrrr
to ar auaurf ~Noeetrng 80 ia vsir- sal thsf
prrsaaai. aaa-ss naflre 20 Eir~a aat rsra 30 ss
30 nt~ "A uns pasaeuTsf 60 sv~ry $500 at b.
ilansl rsiu~
lferrhttsksn 80 ususI
4. BILLINGS. Arsst.
a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

rsta- So Ja-r- ~ Fsaia,- .a 90 g., 80 ~.-.
fF rf o. asrl
INhDlHt ID. THOMPSON -f Fr.-t-,.-
u afalarrrafar II fa- ~sfsf- III -s-IsI "rh.---.
o. Too a trf~.nFF. .a sslf Caanfs s.--ss.I \.
ffrlr.g ffFrrsFafs. fh|r ftr r-fsa.sI ~.l.r. ID
80 o. rasrt Dol naf fatr.-af FL. r.s ne .r ..I-.
uarra ~ nHrf af tle iarr ID h.s a-.lh Il. 49,
81 Ct 90 f.aussat taUsrs -. a.f.......
"efs.fr frats Baar haaaF saaa rlaa- Ia. ..-....
' @isi la. ri rrlfsr 49, go ~r-rr. i.
rh ri - 90. rsfst- af 90 H-a~.s- - ..., 4.
.-rr.sa-f o. III pafa-rf af ss.t o.. -. go.
erafai chsrgr-
J. o. THOMPSON. .s-.....rs.sr.
'tf'sr $50 r. Canrfr f Prshats 81. 81
ffr.s H''h.r 80 o. .hs f...fr sftIsfsrt. 10
80 Hif fft ri -. e r. t-sf
20 ar 'rrf.frr % uar Ordered fhaf fts
.s r' f.rr r.frrfa Iasrsaes nrrrrsrsI
rfrf.nr r.rF IN 30 nrIr.sn art ftls rrtsr
W ....sarI Infrr aerts sarrrsslrs's
&. 30 pta.r' fi-narrtf. e. rrss-.srsr rf.-f~ -.
-tff faH' f.-rfl. ftrf fh-F raaF s....rfr tf T.
rr''ai~ i0Hr fa q. 49, ar Far.a 81 ttr fhlff
ia-saI ri luf .rrr. af r.rf o'rl.rk Dbl ne
res 60 shrs -sus- pr aaY tasf hsre. str
- saur s.ar.I arf o. rrfrfrf
"a WOnDRARY Jrfrr
Afrrr .F-sfasr J = Houss R-s.s-rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

Ts ~ Ia. Ja.s- of frobais 81 ~ C,s-fy oi
ONfnrf
IL hhLf r-prcs-ats, = 49, h. ~ nrih- g.
H $50 taHrfr. 49, ~ b. 81 49, ~ No.
Esi-s lsfs ~ h-fh-i 81 sail Coasfr. - cird
en- - t~r rif.s.sfh ~ 90 Apfl.A II iSsg. TO-
iesisir. srffr- aai ross-ssrt n rs.i e.istr .oi.
49, chnfteis. rgats 49, cre-fits -hrrk s.Eaf -
- stnrais'-r-t aocrrdsag e. -. Wh-r-e--
fesf r-stitso,~f pTaFs thsf sa.fsrrsfi 80 q sasl
1899 49, - $780, to r-hsIi-s Y u Co. -
e $50 t-tnsi. ~ d-ciiui-r 80 tr,st
SAMUEL BIRD
otFosu. ss-At CO - Ps.i-r- 49, 81
fsr's. aa tte thrd I-ssi.F 81 80. A ~.
l-sa
a. i-rrt 49, m $50 Pstns.--r gis~ nsta-- e.
81 lrr-uns tafsrrst-f - caus.ar = rs.rs 81 th,.
rriitlu. IA thts ort-r "a gosrt ta~r~o. g.
- puiaishrl tar-~ ~rrks surcssslv~lt 81 ~
49, A'fia.ffat ar~sFaf~r frinfrt af faus
FL satl tfafr. thaf fhrr -.rt str-ar I La o. l.sf.
Cert tl - h~lt at Pans o. a. th,fI Tar.ts, q
- nrNf. at uras o'C.ark iathe farraa-n. 81 Il
sar- $3.50. q aus 49, hss~. 80 ~ erruver 81
So priitisuer shasld 81 H. rr-at~d
D. " "a eosit.uFs Jsir-.
a tr-- ooP, -sftsst J. = Hosss. Rssl.fsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

7 ~ go ar.hi, J.iE- orFrossts CO On. Coss-
rf af - N.rf
III hei-h f~pr-s-uts. Res-fs = Essf-ran 81
t'rr~4sn IL ta so GsaatF. tksf - -.
a. $500 af haracs % Pee. - af Rsu.f.rt
81 ssit C,.u-fs 80 fasi 90 ~ ainfh Az N A.
So. A u l-,3. ant~ststs 500 s.f 1885,
"a te.i esfa's root- -at ehnusis ga. 49, rr~t-
DE- ~hfrt aarht to tr at.rntstrr~E .rrarf,-r ed.
-. nd lave trra larlfsiF sausfris t~red h., -
49, ~ q uaui-t Narrh ~. t~st aad t--s.~
crfuatl-i ~ 80 Fu-1r r-frfns--~r prsfs fkaf -
usastrstsor So - rrasi,f e. Jsu--s "a Es,.-
r. J EASTMAN
oHFoau. So Court ~ Prsls,ts. 49, 81 r.
90 49, BE- aaf 80 ne Coaats of ONfs-s % III
iaaa Tee - q Jsus. 4. o.. i~st
"a ia priiffea airrrs.sd Nrfrr~d. 49, aoftr-
- sFea ti PutItshiag e. cops 81 thrs s.~tsfsar
~'fn fnts ar So thrreoa tse sssks 1890 90 "
p Ne tNtafa prr1urraf ssra 80 rrualrsl u
ffts. at ID .rrrsnas irferrfIrf r1ar affrrf .r
80 thift Iusetas ol guh ueaf 80 Court ii
ifor 20 ihra CD - haltra ia Fsrts sal sh~s
esu-e 90 sns 49, tase. 49, the PRAYER af 49,
rci.tiou soak aot o. Trautsf
J. ~. MOODBT EY.
Toe coy otPettiiou 49, ~ ier af Ccurt hrrs
sa-aiiests , =. houns. ksEtslsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
Hell N B0lD'S
Genuine Preparations

CoNfOUND FLUID EXTRACT HTCHU.
posiisTs 81 sF-rfhc rrul-fs 80 1ss-as~. II 80
h4.ttrr. hsi--rs. GrlFel. sd Drars.rai Sci
hurs.
has $1,000 l1rrrn - tfr r-uurr "a D,gr~i -
49, Tsclfrs thr $4,000 l1ra A-sIlhr .rlisa b
~ttrh ~ -sr~rF 30 ralcsr.11s t-l.rsfrrn al
"a I assrarsi Esisrr-as-ufs srr rrtoc-.i a. -sil
a. psia asd ta4aan4i.aa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
CONSUMPTION.

virts.- - th- Ch-rry. th~rs ~ couaaius-i ~ith
"a osh-r sugr~1,e,ts - Es- 49,. tn. ia---s.isr
b.. ssi-- teu-f.is. sd fssaiug . re.-sy 49,
po-.r o. sooih.. % 49,. 90 rsi'svs. .,l O. eurs
disea.-. 49,. - ~ ra-c'ciu- ~ Discovered.
r.. Rssus A G.os--a-.
Foru-rls Nssuh-r ~ Courr-ss sron Nai..-. has
1i.diy Peru,ti-t O. o-s b.. ie-si.nass n f.sor
81 wsstsr'. Rai-sn. ~ ~ 6iLs-iar o-riiscai-
es-srd~d tsru-gh ~. R-.t e SeuiA Psri..
I ha-- tired wi.t.r's Bal..a ~ WI chez,
81 On eNc~-.itags traahi--sun- cruzh. Tb~-E
49, 49, ~ that esluid - d-s--t Th- 80 ~ -
thsn Roui~ rvii-vsd ~ ~ntirsis Amaar
Eresi sars-fs~s 81 M~-lsrtc~s ~harh I nave ED
I aasr f-1.f aoa- -srsi e. Wst-r' d. c.r-sftvr
pfeT-erta-s. ~ c---s 81 euuEh. r-ssri tasaLs-
siie- r. n GOoDENOW
~ f-is-ssF g. fis eP..as- - NJ 3. ?. Bsfss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
Hsimboid-. T.tr.et RurA..

Heimboid-- Extract Rucha.
tor ~r.kn-ss srtssaE froau sxc-.-ss. Mah,fs 81
itss fat.a. tssif i.issrrrfla- 81 49, sftsurs-d
-rh ~ So -iaE ssr1rters
lefeT-.sitra fa eNerupa. L. ~ Pa-rr
i~ss ef No.. d. E.raEs 81 Wrrsfh 49, .
Mraa Nrrrss Trr--fr. -
harfss ci D.. M-krfi-rss.
D. n y rsil1 Pc sr a. R.~E
l-issr ~ i.ssituis of 10 49, Ss.t~n.
80 iiaafs Fts.k-av ~ - IA,
DIVES ai ~ 40 truTfaaus 90 ~ Fscs
fa.sd Coaat~ua-cs
Tee syattu-,s fs.l.ue.f fs g. 81. sAl-h tAts
1neei taF Iarsr.stat rr-assrs. saan i..srss
f-rafF.-E. fu~lfF. FL Fss.
- - - -hlrh 80 rsilrai rlss rnrre.
" ~ 90 49, 49, 49, 49, fr-,lueufiy foi-
$500 ~ iaa-~ 'dirvia' fn--a--s.'
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
NJ arr s-ar- ei ~ raa-- I'd 49, ssssrr-x.
nrr SOS sftt tasFrss rHF HEc1upt 80
rur iEsarr aHrtrn
80 -frsftiF fsaftf Ns-s Cr.s.-rf.r. h~ar
s1nr.- -ifasss fa tt- tru.h Of ftr ass-ff.as.
lts tsaafat.f.ta oa.r af-rfrl a..h arrarle
easar-s fs,ia.frs a. go sf -lsra- t1 .tr~arta-
- $50 $780, ~ ssstsua.
" asrn Hslaaseae's tsrra-f Earka rarar. sffr fo~s
ulai sItI runFiaFr a. n1a.sf k~rsa r.I
iematFs---f en- ir.--- q ~mates.
u .naHs Aerrr.als necaI.sr FL. f.rasiss thsfEs.
Fa,i haraa 10 sassIrl.rt ~ saF ed rr r--s-ts g.
% -aHf..sis af h~tr1fsaa lrr~latsrss. f-,af.l-
-. 20 -alpFrsst.a af tast.atfrs Fsarasfalas.
Hrfafra ri ~rlrrtaas srlfr .f th- rrras. lra-
e. eeffhFa af hrrs ~frrIIfr. sd o. a. csai.
f.siafs 81. .-..f ta fh- srs. aarfa-r arrsfar Iroaa
fa..fs-frf..1. hst.rs al D.ss....r..n. ar ls fEr
DtcLiNL oR CHANGE OT LIVE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

A-ttef 81 ~ NofNaf AcNrfias~fs Etscs hla 80
80 sat,-t sai rsi ~ a. fsl1-ss
Nar~sy Nsi.r-. Ne. Aurust q. lse0.
Ne-srs. " Fas IT, 4 Co
ts-ufErasn - r~-u-is - s.-rh s-i..-tl-f
u-~rit 81 n Vs. naisz-l ~ w.. Chrrrr 4
ch~efislis rfss So - t~-fruaus. 80 tru.f ftst
oth-rs sa.s th-rrhs - tuiucef o. 80. d : trtsi
a. D. rvtes-d- >~ferai s-ars stnoe hrsi a.
cause sr-Tasinfet ~sfh thrs nsisaus 80 ttu.s 81
cl-trrsslng rauEh a.i cff ~hfrh t.-as s,.rk g.
hasd 81 assxs o. r-.ter ausi &C. t-s.ta~.s
80 ~ al--raiaan lrs-tur-l sn-cls eel psrns.-
49, csre. aiter trstag v.rieas fsrn-lsrs o. 81 o.
xah
u cor t.ua thts r~u.-lv 10 q gr~at fsvartr~ = 30
rna.,. anI ri 81 - .aT-s ~iIi' i-s- 80 OIL. f,.r
trtti. thisk they ~tl Sad e. o. - 81 ulars 49,
49, ~ psii1aaa.rs ss-cti-,s th4a anv olA-r rrn-
eiy of thts ei-s. t-i,rs ~ puts.r
Noars R~-f-rtfslls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

49, 49, - = 49,.
Ne-srs. ~ Fo~L a Co
0s~uflrncu. f-a.- --ad uoors 81 To " 80
tsf'. Rai-an - VIZ Cam. aut a., af ~ o.
trrnafrd tltt~rs- 49, rr-,-ta~s saa io h.
fscr~astnE 'a d~uusai, sod Elsf - 80 49, o.
IA a-uca e I'D iat--i - h-ii-Fs th~.a g. - ~
bcst rru-ratsl aEeuis ~ %. oiscz-~- 49, wksch
49, srr respectively d.sig--t 81 asrthiug -irhiu
90 knos i-dr~. loses R~-r--ffsu,
4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
N EW TAILORING

Pori..d. We Issl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
For the Kenosha Telegraph.
The FLAG Of Truce.

ST. FRANCIS RIVER, SEPT. I'd, 1862. - 10 g
woUyDxp and sick and lonely, within the stony walls
of far OF southern prison, weary captive iay'
Waiting with sad heart to hear the wshed-for eau
When the prison doors would open, and he go on
his way.
Atlepgth there came foostep the cold hs.d floor,
1t stopped before his cell and opened wide the door,
In gru voice, the jaiOr spoke the strangely magic
That thrilled the captive heart with joy untold;
''Exchangedr the cheering tidiags how joyfully he
heard,
For him freedom now twas dearer far than gold.
His footsteps now resounded along the stony floor
Gladly the captive passed tho the massive prison door
And now he's reached the river, the "Rockst comes
in sight,
With its starry banner waving in glory and in pride,
And huttering in the breeze, Gag Of purest white,
Ishoatng the asgstah BY ourstarry banners side
IT'S the flag that brought him freedom that Oped the
prison door,
And told the captive soldier his trials HOW were DER
When in the lonely prison, home seemed great
way Of"
But hope stu kept the beacon bright, Lis heart to
cheer,
Still whispered in his ear though the way seems long
and rough,
81 guess IN get there some time, 50 I'll never, never
fear"
IT'S thus when tired with watching, we fan would fa
asleep,
Hopes beacon ever US the strictest watch to
keep.
For some day in the future, when our earthly work II
done, ...-.
We shall see the prison doors that hold u.s. opened
wide;
We shan know that sup in Heaven" we've eterna
freedom won,
Though when we fought the battle there flowed NJ
crimson tide;
And joyfully We9l pass through the prison door,
And watch for the boat the stygian shore.
somers, June 10, 1854. EVA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
GpF 8enpstra TeIe9rahh,
Thursday MOrn'g July Z, 1861.
4aeaL On qe~p4
Dur loo Day Correspondence.
CAMP BUTTRIoK, NEAR I
MEMPHIS. TKNN.. June ~. 1861


MEMPHIS, Tenn, June "a, 1864 !
Mr.. EDIToR:-Since my last date, we have
moved our camp about half mile and made
our home among the trees have drawn our
tents and are beginning to live little more
human. The weather, too, has been quite
comfortable since the first two or three DAYS
after our arrival, and the general health
OF the regiment is as good as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. 1t is now
pretty well settled that we shall spend the
greater part of our time at or near this
place, in picket and other duties. Yester-
day, for the first time, Co. C.was called up
on to go out upon picket duty, two to three
miles out, and the boys were but too glad
to get out OF camp. The company occu-
pied posts about two miles in extent On
the principal road, was established little
stronger force than on those across the
country. Persons passing to and from the
city, were required to exhibit their passes
and if carrying out goods were required to
exhibit bill of them, approved by military
authority and it was the duty of the officers
Of the guard to examine them closely in
order to prevent smuggling contrabaud goods
The boys were very successful in begging
new potatoes, onions, carrots, cabbages from
the market people and you may be sure we
live like fiten kocks' again. Our stay was
quite too short, being only "a hours, but
then we shall get enough before we return.
Potatoes are $500 per bushel, butter SOC
per pound, eggs SOC dozen, &c. and other
things in proportion, Strawberries and cher
ries are gone, and peaches will be scarce,
Black berries are now ripe.
On our way out to our picket ground we
passed what was intended for splendid brick
mansion two stories high with lofty base
ment, the walls and roof of which had been
nearly completed, when the war broke out
and the owner wealthy veal thy planter,
ct LOUISIANA was obliged to abandon it
for the rebels were not strong enough tc
protect it for him. One corner of it is now
occupie2i by refugee from Alabama.
Cci. Buttrick has been appointed acting
Brig. General, ahd has established his quar-
tiers near us. His accomplished lady accom-
panies him, and interests herself very much
in the hospital tent of the regiment.
The SD Wis, which has been en- camped
near us, left a few days since on an expedi-
ton, supposed to be hunt for Forrest.
They did not break camp, hence we infer
thai their expedition is only a short one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
United states RHnrshnrs sale
U S. District Court for the District of Wisconsin.
Sands Higinbotham us Jonathan Tayler.

U. S. District Court for the District of Wisconsin.
Sands Hignbotham os. Jonathan Taylor.
HpY virtue of Pluries writ of Fer Facias issued out
EB OF and under the seal OF the District Court of the u
s. for the district of Wisconsin, in the above entitled
cause, tested the eightt enh day of May 1864 to
me directed, commanding me of the goods and chat
tels lands and tenements of the above named defend
ant to cause 10 be made certain Of money
therein specified Ihave levied npoa and shall sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION, to the hlghesS bidder. on Fri-
day the nineteenth day of August 1864 at 3 o'clock
P. the United States Marshal's office in the city
of Milwaukee in said district, all the right, title and
interest which the above named defendant had on The
seventeenth day of March 1860 or has acquired
In the following described property, to wit:
part of the. south east quarter of section thirty
six $50 town two 2north ofrauge twentytw 22least
being in the county of KeAosha and State OF Wiscon-
SIM bounded follows, to wit: Commencing at a
point the center OF the town line road thirteen lS)
rods west of the south east corner of said section
thirty six 1850 running thence north forty 4Ol rods
thence west twelve [12l rods; thence south forty 4Ol
rods, to the of said road; thence along me
center said road twelve12 DDS to the place begin
ming exceptiong ack of abroad over the north end oil
said described premises containing three (3) acres OF
1 land. DARIUS G. JAChsON, U. ). hTshaI'
W. J. BUTLER, Attorney. Tw4
| MARsHAL's OFFICE Milwaukee, June 22d 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07

A matter-of-fact philosopher asserts that
u love is TO domestic life what butter is TO
bread-it possesses little nourishment in itself,
but gives TO substantials grand relish, without
which they would be hard 10 swallow.
A model husband in London, the other day.
mad aquarrel with his wife, in the course of
which he struck her, and then went up stairs
and hanged himRelf-a victim of passion and
Temorse.
g Good manners says D can Swift, is the
art OF making those people easy with whom
we converse, whoever makes the fewest ner-
sons uneasyis the best bred man il the cHm
pany Perfect good breeding, says the pom.
derous DIR. johnson, consists in having no
particular mark of any profession but a general
elegance of manners.
mile or so from town q man met a how on
horseback crying with cold. Why don't YOU
get down and lead your horse said the man
that's the way to get warm. It's a b.b-bor~
rowed horse and I'D ride him if I freeze.
Jerome, Jerome, screamed Mrs. Butter6eld
the otber day, to Ter biggest boy. what are You
throwing to those pigeons Gold beads
mother, and the darned fools are eatin' them
spec they think it's corr!
Much of the pain and pleasure of mankind
lrises from the coniectures which every one |
makes of the thoughts of others: we all enioy
rise which we do not hear, resent CONTEMPT
which we do not see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07

SherrH-s Sale.
htHUsHH UOunty Circuit Uourl
ri11o I,0at CL,


-Cyrus Briggs 0gst. Chauncey Seymour.
pursuance and by virtue of judgment of fore.
closure and sale, of the circuit court for the conn
~ otkenosha made in the above entitled action on the
10th day OF May, 1854 shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder on Satnrdav the
18th day of August, A. D. 1864 at O'Clock in the nf
ternoon of that day, at the front door of the court
house, in the city and county of Kenosha and State of
Wisconsin, all the following described real estate or
so much thereof as shall be necessary to make the
amount Of said Judgment interest and and the
costs and disbursements Of said sale, to wit: The
south east quarter of section number twenty six (26
town one % north of range No. twenty-five (22) east
except piece in the south east thereof, six
rous long north and south, and five rods wide east
ana west ALSO of the east quarter of
tlon number thirty-ive (35) town (l) north of
raj &c twenty>swo (22) east, bounded as follows to
WIZ. commencing at the north west corner OF said
north east quarter of section hrtyhve (35) thence
south on the quarter line hundred and three and
Two thrds lU9 o rods, thence east sixty (6O) rods,
thence north one hundred and three and two thirds
G(3 2-9 rods thence west sixty (G0) rods to place
OF beginning, containing In all two hundred (200)acres
of and. -
Kenosha June Both 1864. HUDSON FOX
o. S. F. II. HEAD, Sheriff.
Plaintiff IS Att'ys Tw4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
THE INFERNiL LEAGUE.

We invite the attention of all loyal Demo
Gratis to the following from the Atlanta (Ga.)
Register:
''Ex-President Pierce, Seymor of Conneti-'
cut, Vallandigham, Reed, Wood, Richardson
and hundreds Of others are as hostile
to the war as to Black Republicanism.
These men are doing us indirect service.
Who these hundreds of others are every
man can answer from the circle of his own
acquaintance. They are not those who
vote for Lincoln and Johnson Oglesby and
Bross.
"They are not openly and avowedly our
friends, nor could we reasonably ask this of
them"
We see three reasons why the rebels could,
not as reasonably ask the Copperheads to be
openly and avowedy their friends as to be
secretly and indirectly so. They are as fol-
lows: $3.50
First-It would not be 80 safe
Secondly-It would not be so efectual. ri
Thirdly UT would not be so mean.
Whoever is posted on the Copperhead
character will comprehend the sufficiency
of these reasons.
''If they did no more than resist the CEN
tralization Of Mr. Lincoln, that far they are
worthy of our respect and sympathy. If
they hold up the banner of State Rights,
that far they are advocat ing a sentiment
entitled to our admiration. Ht ts
Well does every rebel know that the
Democratic doctrine of State Rights bears
the same relation to jeff Davis doctrines
of secession as the varioIoid does to the
small pox, and that to resist Mr.. Lincoln is
to help Mister Davis.
'Such Is the course they are pursuing, and
such course ouhgt to have our cordial APP
probation. Step by step the same convict
ions and the same temper that have braced
them in compact unity and fiery valor, to
denounce ultra Federalism and New Eng
land fanatisicism, will inevitably brin g
them upon the right ground as it it respects
our independence. We confess our faith in
their political principles. We confess Ill
confidence that eventually these men will
see the whole truth and embrace all its
!, conclusions .-.. ..
In other words the rebels CONFESS THEN
faith that those who oppose Mr.. Lincoln
the bogus 'Confederacy," if they had the
, power, and so they would. Who doubts til
, But now mark the final compact between
the rebels and copperheads as clearly put
J by the Register. The copperheads are to
use the ballot box while the rebels use the
5 cartridge box, and each side by side is to
S be q helper 10 the other.
, 'We can denounce them. We may lose
e much by presenting hostile front to their
peace movements. Live with them under
the same government we never will. But
e meanwhile, if they will use the ballot DO,
Y against MIR. Lincoln, while we use the cart
j ridge each side will be a helper to the other
/ and both cooperate in accomplishing tn
f greatest work which this century and thi
n continent have witnessed"
e There, loyal democrats is your positio
! from the rebel stand point. How do yo
t like it? Looking at it from this point c
h view, which is the most honorable, to be
copperhead or to be hung for treason?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
LOOK YOUR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and Profits |!

Good Jeans Satinets row worth per
yard at wholesale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l20 CTS
Cotton or linen warp, per I'd, % cts, ,oat. e7 cts
Filling for yard of Jeans cost AZ cts, " 80
One loom will cas- lily weave IS yards Of Jeans Cat
inets in q day, making saving to the wearer 8
yards, profit the manu- facturer per day, IS 10
. To the farmer who raises his wool and manu-
features cloth for home the market much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what it would in its state.
For town rights single looms for Kenosha and Ra-
cine counties apply tie subscriber at his residence
in Somers, address 33
T.. PERTAINS, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-07
LAMBS CELEBRATED
PATENT sELF-ACTHNG


This woederful invention is practically adapted to
the family of tn eaboring man. TO be used in making
nil rhe heavy and substantial goods worn by them.
By the simple turning of an easy crank, the whole
process OF wee wing performed, ITS parts are all sell
changing requiring no skill to weave, it lets oil the
WARP from the warp beam, winds up cloth, throws the
shuttle and treads the treddes all with moion,--
When the warp is drawn through the REED and
HARNESS of the Self-actng Loom, the warp and
without extra machinery, Jeans, Satnets, Tweeds Linz
sey. Single and Double plain cloth, &C., be made,
and the changes from kind to another can be made
IN FIVE minutes On all other looms the warp is drawn
in differently for each kind Of cloth,
The Self acting loom is small, neat ana light, only
cupying the space of small breakfast tabs, The ma.
ehiDery simple and durable thatanyone can tell
the why's and wheTefores about it, and with but little
experience, it successfully without the least liability
of getting it out of order,