davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

inent the world ever saw? Let their own
men who are now foremost in the rebellion
answer We desire (say they to found a
new Government whose corner stone shall rest
on slavery. For liberty, equality, fraternity,
70 establish slavery and subordinatien." Here
then, We have an answer In their own words !:
They are arrayed against this Government
because it is based upon liberty and equality,
upon the freedom and intelligence instead of
the slavery and ignorance of its people We
find them undertaking to destroy Union
they had sworn to protect and preserve; I'M
jdertakIng to break mp Government they had
no legal Or equitable power to dissolve; to roll
back the tide of civilization, and establish on
the ruins OF this Republic, despotism of the
most despicable character, for no other reason
than that this Government seeks to protect
the rights OF It's citizens. Are we not right
then,ln sustaining the Government ; in stand.
ing beside the free States of the North in ~. n
port OF law and order; i'll support Of Itree-
doom?
1t our fathers were patriots in ESTE plishino
this Government we certainly cap-not be fa1
wrong in maintaining it. Believing then as
we sincerely d. that it is fighting IN a holv
and just cause, that duty demands of us &C
ton and sacrifice in its behalf, that efforts to
patch up Temporary peace or obtain it by
concessions to traitors are not only dishonora-
bic but tend to9protract the war and make it
more expensive and dangerous-we hope to
see Wisconsin unite all her energies, without
distinction of party Or sect,iu prosecuting the
war with the utmost vigor. Let us sustain
the government and prosecute the war with q
VIII and determination that shall carry ths
conviction. to the minds of traitors, that ODE,
dience to the legally constituted authorities il
the only course left to them; that our Gov
erument must be restored. The Union mus
stand, and we shall soon see the principles o
liberty and equality re-established in every
! part of our National domain, firm as the rocl
of ages, there to stand blessing to the world
an enduring monument of the fidelity anC
patriotism of those noble men of the Revolu
ton who founded, and the noble patriots WHIT
now defend it.
| CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, gentlemen, l will only adj
that in all efforts to promote the interests c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
TAX NOTICE.

once sfthe CLERK of the County Board sfSupervisors
KEEosHA 90. Wis, Dec. I'd, 1853. I
The following is list of the edesmed pieces and
os Of lard, stuats lying and being in the esuny Of
henosha and State OF wisconsin, which we're sold on
The third day Of September, A d. 1861 for tie unpaid
taxes aud charges Of the year 1860, specifying each
tract or lot OF land; the Of the person 70 WHOM
calculated to the last day Of redemption on each
par Gel OF land
Now, therefore Notice IL hereby given, that unless
such unreaeemed lands redeemed or before tho
third day OF September, A. d. 1854 they will be con
Ysyed to the purchaser. IRA PEIRCE
Clerk Of the County Board Of Supervisors
For the County Of KenoshR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
$3.50,
$3.50

$3.50. SEST PIANOS. $3.50
A. F. TRTONz g. CO.,
Respectfully inform the public that they are manu>
featuring the very best Piano Fortes at
Us Howard ssrcet, New Work.
And prepared sales their choice and
fulltoned
Octave R1ssvv God Pianos
at the following prices:
No double Round Corners, Three Mouldings,
sweep Moulding the Bottom, Beveled Top, Carved
Legs and Tyre, and Scroll Desk, ............. $3.50
No 2.-Round Corners, Three Moudings, Sweep
Moulding on the Bottom, Bsyeed Top, Carved Legs
and Tyre, and Scroll Dess, $500
No S.-Round Corners, Three Mouldngs, Sweep
Moulding on the Bototm Carved Tyre and Scroll
No4-Round Corners, Moulding Pnth, Carv>
ed Tyre, and Scroll DeSk, $3.50
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
And made OF the best seasoned materials. These In
sst umens will stand well any, and better than
most that sold at the high price of $500 to $500
We invite Dealers and Teachers from all parts OF the
country, to agents, and test thess unrivaed
Piano ForteS with the best instTur snts OF the
celebrated manufacturers. 3ml9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

contains SO pages OF beautiful tunes and hymns
ard Old of the choicest kinds for church, Sunday
school, revival missionary, temperance prayer and
conference and all kinds ofsacred and social meetings
The music in this book has life and anima ton in it,
like 'Shining Shore" "Rest for the weary" "Sha
know each other there !' "Sha we meet beyond the
River, 'There is a besutifu orld," "Kind Words"
Sweet hour of Prayer ''Tbere is Land of Love"
"sufer little children to come unto me-, "God save the
Nation" &C. Prices-single COPIES bound, IS cents,
$55 per 100. Mailed at the retail price
HORACE WATERS Ag't
Publisher Of the above Books
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
New rnatrumnntaI nsmsir

New Instrumental Music.
Idewild,-Polka Caprice, by M. Keller; Morning
Prayer, by w. f. Muiiet summer House of Roses gal
op, BY Mrs ParkhurEt lie PHI Polka; West Point
March, rs cents each; Ometepe Waltz Frederick Waltz
J. G. Barnard, 40 cts. each. We are coming, Father
Abr aham, Always look the Sunny Side b liant Va
riations. by BhSreS Grobe, sc cts each Shall know
each Other there for guitar, by Bloome 55 Sunny
Slde set to 20 easy arrangements the piano. 10 by
james Belak and 10 by Mrs. Purkherst, IS each
Mailed free.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Agr
No, 4S1 Broadway. n Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
DISSOLUTION.

A. Gsrken and w. Ernst is this day dissolved by
utuRl coa9ent
Mr.. kr wlii close the business of the firm and he
alone Is authorized to collect and receipt for funds due
Kenosha, December 70, 1868
4ws1 W. a. GERKEN, WM. ERNST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
The Athemscum Collection

contains 70 pages of tunes ami hymus designed for
VYaI, prayer, and conference meetings. Price in pa.
per covers single copies, TO cents IS per 100 Mailed
at The retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion, gentlemen, will only add
that in all efforts to promote the interests OF
the State and Nation you shall receive my
hea 'ty cooperation.
JAMES T. LEWIS.
| January 14th, 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Sabbath School Bell, Nc. .,

entire work of 1872 pages and nearly 9f5 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is little difficult it is
just the book to follow Bell No. 1. Nearly million
Of these Bells have been iesuei and ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found, Sha meet beyond The
Rver?" "There is a Beautiful World" sorrow shall
again no more" don't you hear the Angels COM
ing?" Thou, God, seest me sabbath Bells chime
&c. PRICES OF Bel! No same as Bell No. l. Bolf
numbers can be obtained volume, price, bound
copy, 40 cents, $35 per hundred cloth bound emboss
ed gilt, 80 cents, S45 per 100. IS copies furnished
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
HMT ATERs'S Choral Harp "a Kew Sunda y
w School Book OF 1870 pages of Beautiful
Hymns aud Tunes. It contains many gems, such =.
Shall know ether there Suffer little children
to unto me- The Beautiful Shore, 'Oh, tits gor
ouz,' Leave with my MOTHER He eadeth be-
odc still waters, &c. Price, paper overs, 20 eeus
SIS per 100 bound, 25 cents $50 per 100 1t is edit,
ed by HORACE WATERS, author of Sunday Schoe
Bells, Nos and 2. which have had the enormous sal
of eight hundred thousand copies just published
by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

The following lots and pieces of land are in the a
IA Of section 81, an, % r. and in the Fourth ward
OF the City Of Ksnosha. Wis:
Name. Description. 3 =sES
Wm Seymour. Undivided 1.2s / Il s87 4k
Undivided l.2 Of II IL 81
8. Fisk, II 13 OF
The following piece OF land In the ne IL Of SEQ 81
T9NR % X, 4th ward, Kehoehs r..
Hudson Bacon, Except d ieet
l. " dth OF offs
cad, A 50 ss7
1Sw2G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
DENTS

D Il l.. " AITHORE would take this methol of
~ informing the citizens Of Ksnosha and yjcjnitv
he has associated with him in the Dental business
DR.. J. H. Murphy, who has been, for number years
my old friends and customers that on sccount Of
my i'll health, am obliged O be out OF my offce a
o"tion Of the time, and all wishing dentistry done
will End my partner myself the Office At ali hors
in the day, and we will make dental work as cheae
as any other Dentist in he west All work Va-rartss
or no pay.
L. NHITEezS,
j. ". MUBPEy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Notice for February, 1864.
DR.. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

Late OF DteV 0t0, Neso 0rE.)
EFT Will. BE RGsIIEMBERED THAT DIR
IL PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years. restored health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs Tn oal, Liver Heart, Kidneys, Rheuma
tism Uatarrah Dyspepsia, Fits, Asthma Sc ofua Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic most having despaired of recovery. To the
cure Of chronic diseases, in their varions forms and
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention He is not
revivhg an old out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures but method of treatment
OF % years standing and still pun sued in the East with
unequaled system founded on truth, no
tr fling ifcing life to experiments. knowledge we
contenI for not speculation experiment and quackery
We use no minerals, destructive agent exhaustive
energies inure the constitution make sick to
make WE'LL tear down to build up. We invite honora-
BILE investigation feeling that cause is just Those
sick and discouraged call upon usad'ice gratnitous.
Our Philosophy of Practice is founded the Laws Of
Nature Our theory Disease the theory Of Expert
euce aud evidenceour Materia nedca thee Boundleas
Forest Dr.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
RENOsHA, City hote, Friday the 18Th of Feb>
ruHry 1864.
Racine, Congress Hall Thursday 11th of February
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, Monday, 18th Of jan
uary, and 18th Of March.
Residence Waukegan ILL.,, whsre all letters should
be sent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

portation to our State of iron, lead, copper,
glass crockery, agricultural implements,
leather, carriages, machinery, cloths, and
ether useful articles, and paying also for the
Transportation from the State OF the raw ma
teriaI from which many OF these articles are
made.
Had we the needful manufactures within
Jour borders, we would not only save this large
outlay and loss in transportation of the raw
material from, and manufactured articles
to, our State, but would also derive large
profits from supplying with manufactured ar
ticles those outside our limits who have not
the natural advantages for manufacturing we
possess, as well as from the increased home
market these manufactures would afford.
Sound policy would yeem to dictate that
we should use all proper means to foster tins
branch of our industry. The prominent rea-
sons why manufactures are not more gener-
ally established in our midst are doubtless the
want of knowledge Of the natural facilities
our State affords and want of capital
Measures should be adopted to lay before east
ern capitalists the great advantages to be de-
rived from engaging in manufacturing in our
State, and proper efforts should be made and
laws enacted to remove impediments, and
hold out such inducements as will insure the
advancement of this interest.
COMMERCIAL.
Commerce is also among the objects of in
terest to which feel it my duty to call your
attention. Upon it all our other industrial
interests largely depend for their prosperity
Our town and cities are fed by it, and there
are none within our borders so high or SO low
rs not to feel its influence. And especially
would | bring to your notice at this time, the
commerce Of our lakes. Our harbors need i'm
provement our lake commerce and lake cities
need protection. 1t is true, these are objects
more Immediately under the CAFE Of the Gem
eral Government, but if i'll no other way, may,
not this Legislature do much to bring about
the desired end, by memorializiRg Congress
and making proper representation Of our
wants?
FRAEDULEE~
Comnio:~' -
t. ms are MAIDS in different parts OF
rho State of fraudulent voting; that men VINO
hay,e LONG exercised the right OF the eIectoi
and claimed the protection OF the government
now in the day Of the Nations peril, being
unwilling to bear its burdens, claim to be SUB
iocts of 3 foreign power, and to avoid the draf
lbrino forward proof that they were never en-
titled to vote, thus publishing their owl
wrong that some have been in the habit 0
voting under assumed names that others haV
voted more than once at the same eiectloh.-
These evils. if they exist, should be corrected
The purity aud permancncy Of our institution
ldepend much upon the proper exercise OF til
t elective franchise The election laws shoul
f be thoroughly examined, and so amended a
r to properly guard the exercise OF tins sacre
: right.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
fEN>ese RN<evs

fE\>ese RVI<eNs
ovy >>o< oyyevcA TO we NNOIAse
Us ~ w>eA>e>v\c WENNcN W>IN
c>>ve ON Me 'A\s w\NNcM
S\esN - Me>v 10" NWt as q
vegAcN>cA ogex\t-0 9SeON
Regulator o fN\e SYSTEM.
W ME- Billions A>stv>cHs
~ %\Ae. West oy>A South t\evc
Mas, Sow 81 \ov>g t>NAe, OeeN
xSN>AcN >e2AeA oN ovtAc\e o.
StowAoc\A DNEt2vs, <Ne<N\cSA, y
to\Sou >v> V>roVev quantities,
ov>A OK ME- V>voV>ev t>VSNe, ovc
q save N\vcweVt\ve o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS

FefilapS no State presents greater advan-
lagos '" manufacturers than does Wisconsin,
am = Slate needs them more With water
losNeF ID 7ouhdance, mechanical genius I'M
surpassed, iron. copper and lead ores. in short
nearly ell kinds Of raw material i, ,,,j;,i+.
Quantities. needing but the work Of The mo
NIailc 70 supply our wants, we are annually
pay ing out large sums of money for the trans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
WHICH is LYONS DROPS
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS

THEY ACT LIKE CHARM
by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring the
system to healshy condition 1t moderates all
and removes all distractions, and speedy may
49, .lsaAn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
10 MARRIED LADIES,

They peculiarly adapted, they bring the
monthly period with such perfect leguarty
SURE TO DO GOOD!'
SURE TO DO GOOD!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

The lead, copper and iron mines Of the State
are among important sources of its wealth.
and as such may we'll claim your attention.
Individual enterprise has done much TO devel
ope cur mineral resources; yet, for want Of
capital, much remains to be done Geologists
have long claimed that large deposits Of lead
ore lie below, where the miner has not vet
reached Individuals have not been found
able and willing to expend the means neces-
sary to examine these lower deposits, which,
Il the fact was once established by actual ex
pertinent that they DO exist, would be source
OF great wealth to the State. Whether the
interests Of the State do not require further
legislation to facilitate the establishment
OF companies or corporations for mining pur
poses, or for otherwise aiding in the develop
lnent or these important resources, NAV. verv
properly receive your consideration
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

=B5l5ous Fever,
Fever and fgUe,
Liver COMPLIANT,
0Yspepe1a,
Indigestion,
.Tou72d1oe,
Kidney Complaints,
nNA n\A AAsonsps OS q sAVNA-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

Ny DROPS TO CURE suppression o. the Menses from
whatever Gause though should be taken ascer-
tain if pregnancy BIZ the cause, these DROPS would
be to produce miscarriage they will also certain
y PREVENT conception il taken two three dSys be-
the monthly period; therefore, wish it distinctly
understood that do not hold myself responsible when
used under such circumstances
BY lHE RNSr
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
STAGES ASD MAEE.ss.

Immediate aud extensive provision should ea made for fura.bina ibe Territory aitb proper travelling, and nail facilities. Al present t is not ouly impossible to get here and 10 moye about excep. bg private ennveyaoce end at heavy expense, but We are entirely dependent ppon ,nd tary expresses. infrp4ucnt aud necessarily ryeeH- lar, for oar mail matter.
 Several stage lines u.i2l4t at .nee be astsai'sli- ed. with profit to the owners, \ ieo IrpG, La Angeles be. Fort Yuma. aI,5 lbenrp u Iprron. Is much aeedsd also one Fram 'hrro 'o NesiIL. From I.os Angeles O. S:.s, !i-satf.ia9 t, l= paz and from Ia p4z to tho Weaver ligeines, javer the Ehren5urg road.j # not to this pu.at apoiherl line IS demanded. Aud still another he fro,aI San Bernardino to Fort Mohaye and toom that fort here, would be likely 10 pay \ sioge| should be run from Tucson through the PimoI Villages, the Weaver, Hesiampa aad Walker1 diggiugs, 10 this post. and vi should have ssaes communication from here to the Rio Grande. ya Zuni and Fort Wingaae. by the Whipp,e road ! or mor0 direct one. Ali Of these routes aSs feasible and would, ID our judgement, be well pa tronzed from the start They should all be de- clared mail routes It is due to the Territory and its rapidly increasing population, that there, should not be moment Of unnecessary delay or| the part of the government, ID giving US ampl mail facilities.
 With such lines of stage road opened, passen gers might reach Tucson or this post from Los An| geies, or San Bernadino, in from Eve to six days while from the Rio GrAnde, vith the establshI ment of posts, they could come ia seven or eight days, and we should at once be pnt in commani, cation wish the outer world. Sufficient militarI force is alfeady in the Territory to protect sucl of these routes as run through ar hostile Indar| country.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09

expressed much satisfaction with the prompt re- epousc to their appeal. It IS their opinion that the Apacbes mediate severe and continued campaign against the miners on the Hesiampa, and at Weaver.
 A letter from Col. Poston, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, for the Territory refers to numer- opl Apache outrages in the Southern part of the Territory, where their disagreeabe presence has go long been terror to the people, and a bar to proper working of the Silver Mines. He says:
 The Apaches are more andacious than eyer in this part Of the country, and have destroyed and p1rayZtd the industry of an mmense district They robbed llr. Bntterworths party of about S3,0e0 in gold and got some guns and pistols from Mills formerly of the Mowry mine) and Stevens. whom they recently killed. They drive thrifty trade with som8 of the frontier towns Df sonora and Chihuahua, where they buy ammubi- ton and suppies-and sell plnndeF These h. lernai places ought to be broken up. The GSy- ernor of Sonora is not responsible, because tfey are independent pueblOs, ard the Mexican Guy- ernment IS not responsible because Souora is an Independent State. There can be no prosperity ,l the country until these thieying Apaches are subdued.'
 '' o tA'''-s4s "b'F| tets ksA" ias@s'4ss'is' His office a an important one and we believe the Governor aud the people, will cooperote with him in inaugurating vigorous movement agatnst the barbarans who have robbed and murdered our citizens at will The first step demand ed by all the interests oEthe Territory is to hast. en the extermiaaton of these copper-skinned viIlains Let every effort be made to el-an them out t is idle to talk of soft measures wiih such inyeleFale aud brutal plunderers and aasas- sins
 Col. postoa and Ross Browne Esq7 ore ex- Pected at tli;s Pess in & few days.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09

stopped at this point. When on the Rio Grande, he took every means to ascertain where the people ot 8 8rl2Ona were chiefly cOngregated. There was bot cue opinion. and that was shat he would find them, wIth few exceptions, in the new gold fields Citizens and military officers
 late from She Territory, all recommended that the Governor should take the 35th parallel, the Whippie route, aRd pass through zhe new mining distrlct, even if he ultimately proceeded to Tucson or La Paz. On this advice. and in ac- cordance with bis own opinion. that he shond acquaint himself with this important part of the
 Gerritoty, without delay, and while he had an abundant escort for successfully exploring the country, he determined, with the approval oi all the officials, to come this way. Qniy such arii- ces as are positively necessary t6 comfort and convenience have been unpacked. The -ecre- tary's iron safe, and other office appurteGanccs reman ID the wagons. No buildings have been erected, and no steps taken toward permanent location here. 1t Was deemed well tu Immedi- a,ely investigate the san Francesca and salinas val'ies, Additionally reported to be rich in agri cultural anu mineral wealth. and the Governor has gon0 there. in the belief that Il correct knowledge of that tern incognita.D .D will be of much value to tue people Of the whole Territory. Upon his return he will probably soon determine where 70 call the Legislature. The arguments m iaVof Of Tucson Ip the nemorla! prepared by To public meeting held at that place on the 4th nit.. Gnd signed by upwards Of 4UO persons are, many of them, foicieie. Ws regret that the committee, appointed Co watt upon his Bx- celrncy learning at Peoples Ranch, of bis absence came DO farther. In point of immedi- ate comfort Of houses rf markets. fixed pop uiation. etc. we donbt not that Tucson IS at present tba most attructiye point, but the Gov ernor must to what he thinks best for the pubac interest. This he accounts Of paramount Im- porJance. and the people of Tucson. Ia Pa2 aud othes pluces slisuld remember that tho opening ,of the resources Of this central and rich mineral distsict must immediately and directly lend to their advantage.