davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Hn Circuig Court-Stmte of vVi.cnusiu.


az
Jnia Pelrce and e. A Shuart, Adminlstr riX and Adj
mnistrator OF Ira PIERCE, deceased agdiHAt The un>
known Assgnees Of d mortga given to the Kenoshs
aud Beloit Railroad Company.
The State Of Wisconsin
4 the Unknown Assignees or holders
oil certain mortgage aud obligation 1t processes
cure on real state executed by Ira PIERCE and Julia
Perce his wife, to the K nosna Beloit Railroad CONS
pany, and bearing date the first day AprA D 1856
1ol aie hereby summoned to appear and answer
the complaint IN tins acton, which on lie in tbe
ohce OF the clerk OF the circuit in and for sa id
county Of kehUsha, md u copy of your answer
on the subscriber, his oite The ity Of Ke: osha
within ninety ys after the hereof aud il YOU
ia 10 answer The complain within the time afore,
sa d. the e. VIII apply 10 he for the relcg de-
manded in the cOmpla int.
Dated this s ID day OF June A. D. 1864
JULIA PIERCE and A. STUART, PIES
admnstratrIxand administrator Of
Ira PIERCE, deceased,
1. w. WEBSTER, Kenosha 2 is.
pIfs.' Atty. 6w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

10 crush those we have at least 93O,05O men
and if we decuct for furIoughs and hospitals ten
per cent. we have 45O. goo men IN the field; and
of these we have in front OF both Lee and JOINS
son at least twice the forces opposed 10 thenl'
at least 300 OCO, the residue holding the Mlssls-
siupi. the cast Of Carolina. and the communlca>
tions and dapots in the rear Of our main armies
If our government will but keep these armies
up to their present strength, and keep down, as
they can below 2O0). the price Of gold, the re-
suit is certain For the last two months we have
disposed of our foes at the rate Of nearly $4,000
per month. Should we continue to move with
the same degree of dispatch, the present cam
paign of 1864 at its close, would leave few foes
in arma or able to renew the contest.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
GaHREe INV.

The following is the iayy of S. sconsiu for the
preservation Of game, and it would be well for
some to read it, as it may awe them trouble
Sec l. No person or persons. Except Indi-
ans not civilized shall kill destroy Or take. on
pursue with intent to XIII destroy or take, by
any gin, snare, trap, davice contrivance or
means whatever, any woudcock between the
first day of December, and the first Tuesday OF
july following or any suipe, grouse, prairie
hen or Chicken between the first day uf Deceul,
her and the 18th day Of August following or
any partridge; rutlted grouse, or quad between
the first day OF December and the first Tuesday
OF September following, in each and every year
and no person or persons snail, at any time take
or catch, by means of any trap, snare, device or
contrlvance whatever, any quail, grouse rattle
grouse, prairie hen or chicken, Lept upon his
own premises, and during the time above pre-
sori0ed for taking or killing the same
Sec. :. Auy person persons, who shall tran
snare kill or destroy take by any device
whatever: or sell, or expose for sale, any wood
cock, snipe, quail, partridge, Tualed grouse
pralrle hen or chicken, during tie time when
the taking or killing of the same is prohibited
10y the first section OF this act, or shall have
either or auy of said birds. shall upon convic-
ton suffer the fine and penalty Of two dollars
for each AMI every woodcock, sape quail, par.
fridge, ruiiled grouse grouse, prairie hen or
chickens so trapped, killed, destroyed. sold or
exposed for sale,or lad in his, her or their nos,
session or custody.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

In feeding with corn, sixty pounds ground
goes as far as one hundred pounds in the
Corn meal should never be ground very
fine 1t Injuries the richness of it.
Ruta baga is the only root that increases
in nutritious qualities as it increases in size
Sweet olive oil is certain cure for the
bite of a rattle snake Apply it internally
and externally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Be NNETT, PETERS g. co
RED JACKET
RED JACKET
RED JACKET
STOMACH RETTE2sgs.
STOMACH EsETFEEsS.
STOMACH BsETTEEes.

THE propTietorS OF this justly esteemed and we'll.
known brand Of stomach Btters not deem It neces.
sarV, in ord er 10 give their goods fictitious or even
an enhanced value, TO take Htag al d other Btters
ana Procam 10 small capitals that they worthless
the public on t5er norris, and invite your careful at
tention 10 the goods we allow our brand upon know
ing ~ we do SO, that reputation Is at stake The
name ed Jacket is taken IRON the original compouud
by the native child OF the forest with The addition
ct lew herbs by Dr. Chapm, made more agreeable to
the TASTE they now have peculiarly healthy, sooth-
ing and recuperatYe itfue Ice, especially for The pa
tent rising from the bed OF sickness Loss Of appetite
distress after eating, dizziness, and all diseases arising
from Torpid Liver Indigestion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
OR ANOTHER WAY.

Take handsome young lady, regular
screamer or Aurorer. Let her marry two
husbands, mix and let her murder one of
them. Vary by letting some else COM
NIT the murder and accuse her of it. Put
her into lunatic asylum. Throw the 9TH
er husband into wells, and take him out Or
not, as suits your fansy. Call it "TempIe
Bars Secret" or, ''Aurora Dangerous" or,
The Captain of the AudIy Floyd" Serve
in eight editions This is the novel u Ia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
MILLION DOLLARS
The new feature in Life Assurance, recently intro~
duced by this Company of issuing
Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture,

regarded with universal favor, and annihiiates the
only argument of any weight hch can possibly be
brought against the system of Lille Insurance
Tine lively prosperity and of this COMPANY is
SHOWN IN the fact, that for the last three years il has
AIKEN the lead o. ALL the Life Insurance COMPANIES in
this country; tie O8IcjdJ RetUy7lS OF the AdssacA1t
Setts I1~Ur0Rce Comm &SSi0nerS showing that the
imount OF New Business for the year 1862 nearly
eGuaited the combined business of auyOTh-
ef TWO companies in the United States
Beware OF any Company protesting to ofFar ev
IRA Inducements, by taking half note on any premium
however small; or claiming to have declared Iarge
dividend before accommodating sufficient capital: or
0y low of insurance. "
Below will be found summary of the business of this
Company, as reported the Insurance Commssioners
OF 5e state OF Massachusetts, required by the
OF that Commonwealth, on the first of November 1892
No. OF New Policies issued during the year AS
Receipts for prems. & Int same time, 81 I1uI9; "a
Losses and expenses during the year 495 9q1 70
Bal. in favor OF Policy Holders, 6I4a50 no
A0''i 1S'0''' Nv ISL ioo'' S2,5U6,9Z3 VI
Fhe following statement, taken from the official Pc
turns Of the Massachusetts Insurance Comm esionas
showing the humber policies issued in the vaaTs sff
1862 aid iS63, exhibits at glance the present en-
paratve success of the principal Life Insurance Co
pRnies in this country. "oil-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Manhood: how Lost. how Restored

& USF published, a new edition of DIR. Culver
~ "el1s Ssie1fnt'd H. ss0y the TduicuG
twIthout medcII e) Of peg 0aot0,7 hoed OF sem
lnal weakness, Involuntary SemILai Losses. LnlpO-
tency, Mental and Physical !"capacry, impedin ents
to Marriage, c.. alo C0nS@GnR tton h20atepSy ana
baS, ihGuced b" s@it~nduIGeLce or sexual extraya-
gance.
e2B Price, in sealed enveloT, only cents.
The celebrated author i'll This admirable essay clear
~ demonstrates, en- thirty years successful prac
ticethat tbs alarming consequences of self abuse may
be radically cured without tie dangerous
mai medicine the application me knife pointing
out mode OF cure, at once simple, md eff
ectual, by NE ais OF which every sufferer
what hs condition may be, may himself cheap
ly, privately, ana rG0 acUhy.
~ THIS Lecture should be in the hands of eve y
youth and every man in the land
sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any ad.
dress post pau, receipt of six cents, two post
stamps, Address The publishers,
GHAS. j. Q. KLINE Il co,
127 Bowery ev Y ok, Post Cfice box 4tS6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Notes Of DecisiOn of Ihe supreme Court
ofGhe state of wisconsin, Rendered
January AZ, 1864.


H-.4AwAY vs.. BALDwIN ct ol., implicated
&c, Opinion by DIXON, c, J.
!. After the expiration of The time to answer
in foreclosure suit, persons made defendants
on the ground that they had an interest subse-
qLent to the mortgage, asked leave to file an
answer to the effect that they had no knowledge
or information sufficient to form a belief as to
the execution of the mortgage, and that at the
time their interest was acquired they had No &C
tual knowledge, information notice Of the ex-
istence of such mortgage. Ii appeared from the
complaint that the mortgage was duly recorded
some time before these defendants claimed TO
have acquired their interest. held, That the
curt did not err in denying the motion on the
ground that the answer was insufficient.
Q. If the proposed answer had been fled in
season. it should have been sericken out as
sham.
3. Ifa defendant in such a case relies upon
special circumstances showing that the record is
no to be regarded as notice, be should plead
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

CHEESE FAcrORIEs.-tactory cheese is quo
ted from one to two per cent per pound higher
than ordinary cheese. This ia owing to uniforms
ly good quality, with very little variation in the
favor-a thing impossible where each dairyman
makes his own cheese. Besides, more care is
given to the details of the operations where
cheese making is the sole business, ana the
most skilful hands are employed Mr. X. a
Willard, formerly editor OF the Duiry farmer
gives III the Ctic9 Herald, an account Of a visit
to the dairy regions Of Oneida county, n. l.,
from which we make the following extract
''The New Hartford cheese factory is new
and substantial building, 100 by 30 feet two sto~
rles high. 1t receives tie milk from 600 cows
The ten presses in the manufacturing room are
30 arranged that by raising panels in the parti~
tion, by means OF puleys, the chee5es can be
readily moved to the tables of the drying room
The 1886 pounds Of milk per day a. manufac>
tuTed INTO ten cheeses, pressed IN 2Oinch hoops
each cheese being ten inches high. Nine pounds
of milk make one pOuu1 of cheese as il comes from
the press. Some distance FROM the press is located
the pig pea, III which loo pigs Kept on whey
alone; SO calves are also fed it, and arrange
meuts are being made torun the whey to a stable
near, to give 90 COWS morning and evening
meal of the same materiaI
The North Brdgewaicr cheese factory, which
began to run last season, Is now receiving til
mix HoIn OUO COWS. Inc ddIiy receipts are IL
GOO lbs Of milk, from which are turned ont Il
cheeses of II lbs. each. They are pressed in 20
inch hoops, and are nine inches high when remov
ed. The averages bout % lbs. milk for pound
Of green cheese. There were recently marketed
II 200 lbs Of hay~made cheese =, 900 lbs at 49,
cts, and 5000 lbs. at u 10. per pound. The whey
ls mostly taken away by the farmers, oply II hogs
being kept near the establishment"
The largest factory described Is at Trenton De.
pot, where "a patrons deliver ~ 800 lbs Of mill,
daily, the proceeds of $50 cows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

Champgne, Catowba, California Port. sherry Malaga
and madeir+ vince. Gins Runs, Bra nd,es, Bou bon
anf Rye WHISTLES, which perfectly pure ana need
ony 70 DC tfied 70 be appreciated. Sol by all Drug
gisIs and dealers throughout the country. Call for
our Goods ard take no other.
CirculaTs~to the made supplied on application to
BENNETT PETERS q Co..
myl964 y5O Proprietors, q. River st., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

RaSpberr1es and BiackJerries- PreD1ye them
for Fature Crop.--The old canes have about
performed their, and the new shoots are Inspiring
to overtop their parents. Remember, that the
next years crop will depend entirely upon these
new canes. Toinsure vigorous growth. cut out
all the old ones soon as the fruit has been gath
ered-they would never bear again-and unless
an increase Of stock is wanted, cut out portion
of the weak eaues OF the present year. Thiswiu
throw all the growth into The the remainder, und
secure strong shoots for future fruiting, They
arr often left too crowded. If in large hills fonr
feet apart, four raspberry or three blackberry
canes are quite sufficient for hill. We prefer
them in drills, TO be trained upon TROLLS, with
single canes OF raspberries Is inches, and black
berries 20 inches distant the rows four feet apart
for rnspberrie5 and six feet for blackberries. On
rich ground, well tended, the growth will be cut
foient to fill the trellis, which need not be more
than two wires or Stats in height, When too as
piring, nip off The shoot at a Reasonable hight. TO
induce side branches This will make a mimi,
ture tree, which, with the Lawton black berry,
has been known to produce SIX and even eight
quarts per cane. Do not head back after the first
Of August else the late growth will not harden
sufficiently to stand the Winter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
OR ANOTHER WAY.

Procure somethingand envelop it in mys-
terry. Take two sisters, one strong-minded
and dark, the other weak-minded ard fair,
or gtce oerSo. Get some ''scenes," butter
Wen, and place the sisters in them with
foreigner who likes white mice or toads.
boast the reader over a slow fire till done.
Ulye IT no name whatever. This is the novel
q Ia Clkie Wollins!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA PA
e 4 isenses Of tire Nervous, sen1sna,. Trrina
- ~ ana SeTudI SysteuS- new and reliable
trca'ment-in reports Of the HOWARD ACEOCI ,TfGN
Sent BY ma y seaied egyelop charge Address
~. j. . ~ uuU6HiON. Howard Association %o
-' ''' ''''S'' h'i"usIphIa' Pa ly39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

Rebel Losses in three years to Nay /, lost
in the field and by sickness, at 10000
-------.-.-s OOO,OVU
Rebel losses, east and west in the present
campaign .------------ IUO,UUU
Owners of plantations artifcers, drivers
refugees and men who will Lot or cans
not fight at least. .000
Balance in field and hospital. 1875 600
$50 900
We have thus remaining as the whole reb-
ell force either in the field or fit for service
and to be relied upon-.-.---...----- lo3,V0o
From these we may deduct at least five
per cent. or 10000 for III sick in hos
pital- iO'ooo
And we have fighting men. :--..-.-i60 QUO
OF these there a; Q west OF the Mis-
sissippi at least -----:----..---- E''Ooo
With Johnson. 1890 'uOu
With Forest and others. 10000
At Mobile and in the Caroinas. 1000
With Lee and raids into Maryland..35, 00e
1876 OC0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

they strengthen and iuYigorate The system.
They a'e unequaied for general debility
They are sure cure for dyspepsia
They give good and GeaHhy appetite.
They assst digestion.
They are the best siimulant IN existence
They preventive OF Fever and Apue
They relieve constipation
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are Fiect pure and palateab'e
They make the dsbilitated strong, and restore to
strength the exhausted
Aged persons and delicate females will find they can
large doctors bills by the use OF these Bittgrs
We take pressure IN calling attention to our very
extensive catalogue Of Bulk and Cased Goods consist.
ing oil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04


All those having Reapers any other Agricultural
implements that need repairing will find it to their
interest to give him a call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
In reply to the second communication from the no,

From the above 1t will be seen that the numbar of
policies issued in 1851 1862, ard 1868 by the ,tNew
York Life, exceeded that of any other Company in the
UEited States. IL "ie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
nR. WRIGHT'S
Rejuvenating Elixir |!
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, con.
tanning nothing injurious to the most delicate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

of Machinery in Wood or Iron Work from Steam
Engine to Pfcht0rk, Agricultural Implem nts, &C.,
or 10 do any and all sorts of Repairing short notice
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04


WILLIAM BEERS, MORRIS FRANKLIN,
Actudry. President.
Assets, $4,000, 000-- Securely Invested
This is one of the OJdeS Safest and most Successful
Life Insurance Companies in the United States and of
ers advantages eXcelled and in repects not
eq1ailed by any other. t has paid to Widows and or
Thousand Dollars Its Trustees in New ork City
of the very first and most reliable names.
The New York Lifes receipts the last year were
larger in proportion to its capital, than any other
the General Super intendent of the Insurance Depart
ment.) The York Life has returned to the Policy
Bcders MORE in the form of divieends in proportion
to its capital the last year, than any other Company
dong business in the United States.
1t is strictly mutual, the poll holders receiving
he entire profits.
E Special care in the selection oft its rsks-strict
economy-and a a safe and judicious investment of its
funds-e mphaticaly characterize the management of
this Company. -ScS
Premiums receiv ed Quarterly Semi. Annually An
nually the option of the assured. Policies issued in
all the various forms, of Whole Liies Short Term, En-
dowment, Annuity, &c.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY.
The mortality among its members has been proper
tiOndteLy Tess than that of any other Life Insurance
Company in America-a result consequent a
careful and judGious selection of lives, and OF
great Importance to the policy holders.
1t offers to the assured the most abundant security
in large accumulated fund, amounting now to
THREE MILLION DOLLARS.
1t accommodates its members in the settlement of
their premiums by giving credit for part of the
amount when desired-thus furnishing Insurance for
neary double the amount ior about the cash pay
ment, as is reqpiredin an call cash Company
pho 7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

p S. Farmers should bring their work in, in good
season for repairs instead of waiting till the last
minute.
Remember the place. ellis Planning Mill Premises
Kenosha, Wis
r. B. WHITAKER.
Keuosha March LIST, 1864. ly39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
WAR BURLESQUE.
Full And Authentic Account Of the
Rebel EnyukEou


nIome Made Correspondence of the Brooklin Eagle.
SEAT OF WAR July 9.
DEAR EAGLE: When danger menaces our
homes the duty of every patriot is plain. |
have saved Brooklyn from invasion.
You have heard Of the rebel invasion of
Maryland, and the ridiculous stories set
afloat by unreliable correspondence and
scared citizens Not knowing to what dan
ger Brooklyn might be exposed and resolved
to learn the worst, / ordered myself to the
front.
left Brooklyn % the protection of the
militia, the Metropolitan Police and Sheriff
Nc Naminee, whom considered sufficient to
hold the city against any force the rebels
were abel to send against it,
they were.
Equipped with a pocket pistol, loaded
with S. O. F. and bottle Of st. Domingo
Btters, | advanced to meet the enemy.
advanced by the water route to Amboy
which l occupied at thirty-tw two minutes
past one. The enemy were not yet in
sight.
An elderly lady who had been an eye wit
ness to rebel movement, here informed me
that the invading force consisted Of sixty
four thousand nine hundred and three men
comprising Earlys corps of Ewell's divis
ion, of Browns brigade, commanded
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
DAvID SCOTT, AUCTIoSEER
EXECUTORS SALE OF
100 LOTS.

DAVID SCOTT Auconeer will sell at public ascto1 ~
wcart and Henry r Cox executors OF the
estate Of Samuel Westcott. deceased, on
THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1854
commencing at O'Clock p M. on the premises.
100 CHOICE
BUILDING LOTS AND PLOTS.
situated Pasade Tuers and Hudson avenuea Also %
Water Church and Orchard streets adjoining the seve9
cottages Clifton place aud tbs former residence 0S
Henry Hewkirk deceased.
The is beautifully located and the brow
Bergen Hill overlooking tho bay and habor Of ,New YORK
and surrounding country The neghborhood !. hrs cs:s
residences been erected within ne
past years. above property be considered
the valua bic on the entire heights
OF sae-l0 aud auctioneer's zee oq tno
dav Of sale per 10 when the deeds will 6e
delivered: 60 remain bond and mortgage te3
three at per cent,
Sale peremptory. BY order Of the executors
further particulars inquire OF The suctiD0'
sers az street Scott Exchange.
HENRY r. COX, u-...s-
tAcoB wRART Exccusors
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
sALEs At AUCTION.

UcTroN SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES HAR.
n ness, &c. Friday. June 10, 1864 At 10 A. M ana
continued every Friday, at the riding school corner q
Fourth and willow streets Hoboken, by WALTER A. CO
HBY consisting Of general stock Of riding and buggy HOT
Sale positive NJ B.-Pares having horses and bueGies
morning of sale s. ROBINSON. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

U,HR GREATEST WONDER or TIE WORLD IS rHu
4 original Msdams BYRON vss hs: rssurssa ,.. r.
known She tells the present past ana f~tuss(
diseases e any kind brings together Mose long So
loved BY hearts IDEAL once $40 reurn avenue sssvs
Twenty .Shird street,
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

CEaARs AT rHB LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AZ
~ tho New York asgAf MANUFACTURING Company %.
CHEEKS, Agent ~ Murray street Havana sseI ~ H.
yanA and Sod Sasars n ~ aasoftmsax
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

CrATsN Is1AND.-roR SALE CHEAP, ~ MIrEs
xcrs Of Land with tchens attached barn and other
Sns duss plenty Of fruit OF all knds and good watsr
rU a SO: terus easy. Inquire Of HoU0HWOUT
EAl Vlk GNgsra Fort RishmQpd kpdHG
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
CLOTHIH0.

Thoss vtssias 70 dispose Of their CAST on C?thcS ~
sslilns them 70 Mr. snd Mrs. c0HkN 10 SevsaA S
sa-A Ssiuea tusAu AfsA 40 rEaex skN sNsA
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO TEACH THE
n English branches, would like obtain situation in
public private school Address Teacher, Williamsburg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-12-21

To SALERArrs EATERS. - At a1ate conven-
ton of dentists it was. asserted that the
main, if not the sole cause of the greater
increase ofdefective teeth was the use of
saleratus and cream Of Tartar in the manu-
facture of bread and DR.. Baker fully
agreed with the facts offered IN proof
adding the result of some experiment.
made by himself. He soaked sound teeth
in a solution Of ssleratus and they were
destroyed in fourteen days. We have The
opinion Of men whose talents, time and
zeal are given to dentistry, chat seleratus
and cream Of Ia, tar in bread are chief
cause of ruin TO teeth. Now will those
who know this fact go on eating ell that
comes in their way without inquiring
what it is made of?-Laseastsr MteNjgen-
csr