davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
PEaCE! PEACE! !

With this beautiful and spt quotation tho
Hon. Fernando Wood Of New York, closed ME
rcoucnt speech on "Ccnfcatiou'' in the House
Of Rtprcscnta,ye January 26th 1894.
peace! Peace God Of our fathers, grant
us peace
Peace in our hearts and at Thine alters, peace
Ga tho red waters and their Olighted shores
Peace for the leagured cities, and the hosts
That watch and bleed around them and within, ,
Peace for ths homeless aud the fatherless
Peace for Tho captive OF his weary way,
And the mad crowds who ieer hi helplesness
For them that suffer them tina: do the wrong;
SHINING and sinned Ggain-t-O God for all
For distracted torn, and bleeding land
kJe,, tlC gltd udlI q Give us give uts CO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
Aniil .OInemled shadow.

President Lincoln goes to the front!
That i'll Omened shadow that two
years ago fell upon the Army o! the
Peninsula, throa tens again to blight
it. That presence that proved the
toreruner Of disasters and Of treache
ry, after the victory Of Antieam,
dra&ens tho tate Of Grants army.
1t is Two years since Lincoln visit d
the army OF McC elan on the York
River, and promised its COMMANDER
the r9infOrcomont5 he needed. The
promise was the prelude to u belibel-
ate be,taI.
1t was in the fall afterwards that h.
visited Mcclellan on the victor Gus
fed Of Antieam. lie wa3 joyial and
joces9 in appearanee--ca!!ed for q ne
,ro song amid the scenes OF carnage,
aud cracked festive jokes in the ears
lie concealed his treacherOuS pur-
pose Of removing the Commander
who had saved his army, and return
ed to Washington only to carry out
his fa,al purpose, How many bun
dreds Of thousands Of men have not
been sacrificed by that deep deceit and
base betrayal
He goes again to the front! What
new calamity is in store for US; and
hr that heroic and shattered army
which has found "a worse enemy in the
Iprevonted counsels at Washington
.han in the intrenched hosts Of Lee2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

is low covering Petersburg. while
Lees forces are moving to ouc left.
Gold WIS 935 to l40.in New York
yesterday. No sellers even at that.
There is report by scouts and refu-
gees that the rebels have force Of
1000 men 4, LeeSburg, Virginia..
Colonel Woolford oiKentucky, has
been arrested at Lebanon in that
state by order Of General BurbridgO.
1t is now claimed that we hold per.
manently the Petersburg aud Weldon
Railroad south Of Petersburg.
Secretary Dams says onr entire loss
since we crossed the James River IS
not over 10000, while the rebel loss
is prOportionatcIy large.
The Lynchbrrg Republican, oi
Jnnc 20, has an account Of 4 fgh'
between our troops TN Ter Crooks and
.Averill, and ;he rebels under limbo
den. The Aght was near Lynchburg,
and the rebels claim the advantage,
They declare Il a. l.ynchbnrg is per-
lcctly safe from capture.
The same paper has a report, not
official, that Hunter had been over
taken in his retreat, near Liberty, AMI
that large number Of his men hal
been clpturcd. We have had noth.
ling from Washington regarding Hun
It.r for some time.
,kirmishing was kept mp, the sharp
shootcrs picking of men at the dis
tance Of 1000 yards. An artillery
duel is also kept up every morning.
1t seems to rs that the Federal
movement above given ia for the pur
pose Of creating a diversion with the
June 20.-WhiIe Sheridan, witt
Ihs cavalry, was marching from
White i.ouse to the James River, hl
had a bloody fight with the enemy
lie succeeded, however, IN etl&ctinS hi:
Iretrcat He loss is estimated a. tiv>
Ihunircd, among whom are four Col
Ionrls.
Secretary Stanton tol"graphs L
| General DIX that General Sherman
had made an unsuccessful attack mp
on the cnemy's position at Bu-l
Greek, Georgia. We were bioodh
Ire2u'sed, dosing 1000 or 5000 men
besides d barge number Of officers -
Colonel Daniel McUook, anon
Others, is reported se7crly wounded
1t is not thnHght the enemy's loss wa,
severe, as thoy kept behind parapetS
The fight occurred Monday.
The enemy in q dispatch to Holly
Springs announces the repulse o
Sherman by Johnston; also claiming
"a victory aAer the seveTos! engage
ment Of the campaign.
In th9 House on yesterday the sub
stitute OF Mr.. Snithers WAS ndopte,
which authorizes the Prssident at hj'
discretion, at any time, to call for any
ndmb1r ot volunteers for one, two ol
Ith. Zee years; or in case Of u drafted
man or substitute shall be credited /,
the town, precinct Or election disiric
toward iiihn2 the quota Of which h,
may h I'VE volunteered or been drafted
Every volunteer Or substitute VIII.
may be accepted 'or one year shall b'
paid a bounty Of $500; for two year.
$500, aud for thee years $400, t,
be paid at stated intervals.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

become as insolent rs ruflians, and "a
intOllerant as the inquisition. They
desire to hang, destroy and burn ev
cry one that dose not agree with
tsem upol questions Of peace or war
Could they have their way no Opln-
ion could be expressed that did not
coincide with their owa political
creed.
AT this moment our country is
bleeding at every pore from a civil
war, that is iua,cting mountains OF
human suffering and human woe, und
filling our land with thousands OF
orphans snl widows! Yet, if any
one dares discuss the cause and rom
.edy of the awful calamity that has
fallen upon onr country, he is at once
denounced as traitor and an enemy
;o Il sny.yimomt. 1t strikes us that
! il ever the tongue were allowed its
widest freedom, i should be nov -
If ever men were allowed to speak, il
should be now. II the press were
ever permitted to arouse the people
land demand the verdict Of its truth
iuD Judgment, surely, it should VI
now, when daily there comes up from
the battle feds and the sickening
hospitals, walls oiwoe that sends
agony to thousands Of northern fire
sides. The mind rocIils, the brain
grows faint, ard the heart sick, as we
read the long list Of killed and wound
ed. Why all this woe 7 Why all
this miseryl Shall not such awfal
events be fully Investigated I Should
not the people be allowed to discuss
all tha reasons, causes and the RENE.
dy for these nam.le39 horrors. May
they not inquire who caused this 3
How can it be stopped ?
And yet in the discussion Of jn3t
these questions, Yallanligham and
hundreds Of other5, have by VIOLENCE.
been torn from their homes, ana with
ont law, deprived Of their liberty,
and bauished from the state, by q
tyrannical admin 5tration that inter.
diets the discussion ofquestions in
which the people have the greatest
interest. Men have been arrested :,
sent to some military bas'ile, and con
fined in u loathsomc dungeon, for no
crime but presuming to disagree
with the President and his subordi.
mates. The Now York W orld and
Journal Of ofCommerce, were closed
Lecause they innoceutIy publishe | the
bogus proclamation. Might does ~,
always make righ;-aui the .tyranls.
and despots at Washington will yet.
be made to hear the voice o' an out.
ragged people, whose rights they have
trampltd upon whose petitions they
have disregarded, but whose vense-
ance is sure and certain, 49, Hqcefly|
Democrat,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

WORSE THAN TRAITORS. In his
speech az the Cleveland Convention,
Gen. Cochrane delivered the follow
ing sentiment, which it was said, was
received with "much applause
Intimately connected with these
rights is the freedom of the press;"
and the administration or the man
who would aim blow at it is more
guilty than he who is traitor to The
cause OF his country"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
WILLIAM WHITING,
Solicitor Of thn War De- ,urtment,
Ehe Chicago Democratic GoVcH-
ton Postponed

New YORK. June %. AT a meet.
ing oIlhe Executive Committee Of the
National Democratic Convention,
held here 10 day, it WAS voted that, IN
Difference to the desire Of u very large
number Of the lealing mrnbers OF
the Cona"rtiva Union Domooratic
party throughout the country, the
National Democratic Convention be
postponed to Monday, August 80,
1864, at II o'clock Nt noon, at Chea
20.
rSignedl A. BELMONT Chairman
FREDERICK 0. PIERCE, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
RcMOcrau & STATE iHu.

'YoR SECRETARY Of STATE,
WILLIAM w ARMSTRONG,
o. Seneca County.
SUPREME JUDGES,
(For Full Term.)
PnILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
or Fairiield County.
(rO Pill vAcAScIEa.)
Long Vacancy,
MACHIhS c. WHITLEY,
or Hancock County.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
Of Highland County
ATTORNEY GESEAAL,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
or Holmes County.
COMPTROLLER or THE TREASURY
WILLIAM s. V, PRENTISS,
OF Fnnklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
Hardin County.
BOARD OF PusLIC WORKS,
Full Term,)
WILLIAM LARWELL.
or Ashl nd County
4; IFoR vAcAHcY.)
CHARLES BOESEL,
AugIaixe County.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
Captain Cuts.

We see it stated that Captain Cults,
Of the regular army, and who was th9
Judge Advocate in the arbitrary and
proceedings of the mock
court marital against Mr.. Valiandig,
ham, was mortally wounded, on Sat.
urday last. in a battle that took place
pn Buffers line, at Bermuda Hun
Iared.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

IHE MeSsrs FA'REANKs are making SiXeen
now being built in st. Louis, which Will 5e the
first one in that city, and also similar number
for an Elevator which the Michigan Southern
l.. Il. are nos hgildng in Detroit. These will
be among the largest and finest Elevators in
the country, and show something of the i'm
provencnts making at different points for hand
ling the immense grain crops OF the West.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

John Mitchell Plth) Before George Hold
against rem J.P. of Knox TT.
james Mcfarland Deftl Vinton County Ohio.
On the oath day of May A. D. 1854, said jus
tce issued an order Of Attachment In the
above action, for the sum Of twenty-seven dol
lara and twenty one cents and costs OF suit
June 9nd-6l-4H. JOHN Mitchell
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

A Remedy FOR PILEs.--ltisA q blessing {
the suffering to know that we ave an sfHtaa
cure for this truly troublesome decesse. MI
P. IlazaIde, of l64 Second st. Cincinnati, [.
tai ss great pleasure in informip pg ell who are
suffering with piles that he used small quAn-
uiy Of Or. Suiekland's Pile Rem edy, and it ct
ieC'ed a permanent eure. This seems to he III
case with til who make use oft spen did pre-
paratioI. Il is manufactured AZ No. East
FouI = Street, Cincinnati, y, aad sold by all
Druggists.
9lth advertisements.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
WARRENTED THREE YEARS,
READ rnEFoILswING TESTIMONIALS:

As all parties manufacturing Sewing Mu
chimes are ,Oiigrd 10 pay Mr. Howe fee for
each Se Ring Machines sold, aud are also COM
Tul.ed 70 make quarterly returns to hIm stat
ing, under oaih, the number sold, his books
give II correct otHtcin,ut Oi the Aactual number
Of Machines sold by the d tlercut mahtactuTorr.
From lhis reliable source We have obtHin,d the
following reliable statistics, showing the Lun-
her Of wing Machines disposed Of daring tho
last year reported. The pTincip companies
making them are Wheeler = Wilson, ], NJ.
Singer \ Co., mad Grover = Baker. OF tho
Machines sod thore wore Sold
BY WHEELER * W WlI$ON,... '...' 81 ,2O5
By | Nj Sngor Co.,.... .'.''''''''''' 1922
BY Grover Baker. .''''''' ''''lO,2oa
SrOw.ng the sales of Wheeler Wilson u 10
double funy other crmpauy.--N. J. ub.cryer
We have personally examined the various
VI ichmes before the Pn5ic, withRn anxious
desIe to place before our readers re.iab BILE infor-
nation. \, the result Of such examination, we
unhesltatugy recommend Wheeler Wilson's
Sewing Machines as the Machine for family use
W es,crn Christian Advocate.
MY little daughter, of nne years takes our
Machines W hresr d Wils,Ls-apGr:, oil it
d. aud puts il IN place easily and ready aJusls
its parts. and performs with it all ordinary
work. Shecun make hcrowp dresses, incluG-
ing henung, gatl erirg aid setting in thc
sleeves. Four uIonth' use in ny family has
made It necessity and luxury.
Bcv,C. Il. BoYSToY.
! We use tho Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, pnl con say in re" 1rl to it that il is with
| out q rival. No other Aiach no exceeds it in its
adaptation TO ali purp ySos Of domestic ufe.-
Scientific American.
| l-eg" Send tor . circular containing specm NJ
| 0s sewing, testimonials, pric, 4, etc.
WILLIAM SUMNER Go.
| June &c., Cd ly - west Fourth ~. tiuciD matt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
SP&tia Il Offices,

1,nE CONFESS 'ONS AND EXPERIEN CE
0E Az INVALID.
Published Ic,,; nc 5enrft, md asa eau
TlON TO YOUNG MEN aAl others, Who -ur-
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Of Manhood, ~, supplying ut the same time
cured himself after undergoing considerable
euakcry. BY enclosing postpaid addressed
cn> clope single copies may be had of tile au-
thor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, EsGr.,
- Brooklyn, Kings Go. n. Y.
June 2ud 1854
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30

" NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.. Adyerti;sn
y. Agents, No. n Park Row New York "
estate Street, Bnston are our Agents ana sre
srIn,Jons for rs at opr Lowest Rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
MoARTHUR, OHIO
THURSDAY June, SO 1854

tJ- rHE CONSrITUTInN As IT'S
THEUNION ASST WAS, TIlE NEGRO
WHERE HE IL, and the Enl"rccmeht
Of the Laws against AL o;hcCrS "ho
have usurped Authority. ns well rs the
People who Commit breaches OF the
Law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
BeSl Family Sewing Ma
chine.

| most popular Family Sewing Mnchne' in
thrcuuntry, and now Unplul ing { eco CO.. in
rieir bu,iress, and making 100 Mactiue. per
day. they are prepared, with such cXtru' rdnn
~ laciiiucs and experience, 10 euaT@nteo to "a
purchaser culre tausfnc.ien. al! cur Mas
hines are made equally we'll, Lnd ara
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
$1,000 PER- ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 80.

"Oh, mo, sir,I can't But tell me where's the
house?"
THE second house up the boreen, on the
left hand side, after you pass Mr.. Rawson's
big white gate"
ooh, thank you sir"
And Grace vanished. She found the house
and knocked.
Does Peter Kennedy live here she ask
ed, as voice inquired who was there.
''4es," was the answer.
The door opened and she was in her faith
er's arms.
''ls mother here" she asked.
NO alannah, she is not. Come to the fire
acushla. But yer could Here Mike get
up and light candle There now, warm
yourself. Alannah machree, what makes
you cry? Will you ate anything?" 1
''No, father dear"
''Well, come, tell us---" af.
"When will mother come in ?"
ooh! sometimes she does not come in at
all-somtimes later than this; she does be
out often for two Or three days togeth-
en-
Il want to speak to her."
well darlipt, lie down on the childer's
bed, and / will wake you when she comes
in" ,.,,
And, after some persuasion, Grace lay
down and slept.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
CHAPTER ".

Graces month of trial had expired--a Sec
ond rolled over, and she was still with Mrs.
Saunders, learning something every day, and
a favorite with all. Her first friend the cook,
treated her like her own child, and took care
to let her want for nothing in the eating way,
and as her business was chiefly in the ktch-
en.she learned great deal of cooking; and
the housemaid taught her to sew, and took
her up stairs, and showed her how to make
beds and clean rooms; and the laundry
maid taught her how to wash and make up
things, and William the butler used to take
her on his knee in the evening and hear her
say her letters, and tell her stories. and Miss
Jane taught her a lesson every day IN the
school room, before her mama and Grace
was by no means a stupid pupil, she had
quite learned her alphabet, and was Spelling
| little words. But Jane had hard work teach
| ing her about God and Jesus Christ 1t was
| a long time before she could impress on her
mind that Gods eye was on every place be-
holding the evil and the good. And Jane
sometimes got a little impatient with her
pupil but her mothers clear eye looked al
| her, and she checked herself and recon-
menced again and sometimes she wished
to go out, and wanted to put of the lnstruc'
ton till late in the day but Mrs. Saunders
would never allow this. you have under
taken this, Jane, at your own request AND
must attend to it regularly-the lesson will
soon cease to be thought Of by both you
and her,if the hour is optional And sc
Grace pursued her studies, loving every
body and loved by all. She was now quite
a pretty girl with nice rosy cheeks, anc
sweet blue eyes smiling intoyours as she ad
dressed you, And Jane taught her prayers
and spoke of Jesus Christ, and how we were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1864
EOT u
Y Le Last Prayer,

Upon his couch dying soldierlay,
Yearning for those he loved, far far away,
The long, long night be knew would soon be past,
And day, bright day. would CLEAN for him at last
And yet one thought his heart with grief vould fiji!
Aud all his soul with Anguish deep would thrill
lie longed once more to join the dear homeland,
He left for love of God and native land.
Soon, soon he knew that death for him would come
But 0, he longed, still onged 70 die at home
To be once more with all his loved ones there
He closed his eyes, and oreathed his dying prayer
0 loving Father if i cannot be
That again my loved ones may see,
II never more my heart is filled with joy, ..
TO hear the pratt!e Of my darling boy
IfIno more may gazy into his eyes,
Where o much deep and holy beauty lies,
Or feel his little arms about me thrown,
Or tender baby lips pressed to my own;
II I more may see the silken curls
That crown the heads OF my two loving girls,
Or catch the dimpie ofea6h soft rouad cheek,
Is part the rosy lips kind words TO speak.
II shall hear, "my father,H' nevee more, ...
Till it is echoed on the other shore,
Or yet that other sweeter, dearer name.
From Ter whose love has ever been the same
FROM LSF nuo mas my Su4uibS aLgei peeh,
and kept me OFT, though tempted, free from sin.
Q loving Father! if it cannot be .....
That once more these darling ones may see,
0 grant ne this, my last my only prayer,
That once in sleep, may be with them there
At holne-and kiss tlem-though it may but seem,
Then pass from them % heaven, in a Il, cam.
The weary eyes closed, the lips were still,
Sleep came to him, to do the Fathers viii,
She bore his weary soul far, far away
And left il where his dearest treasures lay,
look the lips axe moving, and but see
That face 50 calm as calm heaven can be-
Hark from the lips there comes feeble sound,
And see tha pale thin hands are reaching round.
"Good-bye, my darling have come, Goodbye
Kiss me once more thank God I" W bout a sign,
he went to rest, his last prayers answer given
Ills dream was broken by The songs of heaven.
Feb l7th 1854 FRANCES A. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
The Nenesha Telegraph.
Is the OdestNewspaper In the State of Wiscons;nbas
-D"n6Ie the circulation Of any Paper published In "
.. Southern Wisconsin which makes It yerv - r
,..f3 desirable medium for Advertising = ,..
Rates of Advertising.

49,.
eNe nnes OF this Nonpariel type CO impact matte
orlts equivaentin space, will be count d as n sonst
SPACE: l W ". Nv. s WI M 6m3I Tyr
lsqf " 90 $3.50 5000 $3.50 $3.50 $500 SI29o
SOU. 4 90 $50 8 90 45O 6 90 10 90 / 100 ).
9 SOU. ! zoo 500 Ace 6 90 90 70 0OI- goo.
q Col. SEQ 800 600 900 y 90 I IS 90 / $500
1COl: 400 600 s 90 200 IA 90 20 90 rs 90
Col. 90 10 90 y 90 IS 90 30 90 Is 90 I45OO
q Col. 500 500 1000 400 1900 $500 40 0 ID
100l. ! 10 90 1870 IS 90 90 90 Q 90 40 90
for AND BUSINESS CARDs$1 line, peryear
line. t - MY cehts lot eaeh no
ole NOTICES, published four weeks rs for SIP
in ana fifty cents for each additional animsl
49, 49, NOTICES, atStatute rates rgtta. ..a} .,sr.r
be series not accompanied with directionswil
-. ~ '1u iorbid and chargedfo accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
Policies Issued without Delay !!
&c, BRsEE. Agent,
9rnSS Keuosha Wis.
0Frlcr OF TIRE KEvOsHA PIER Co., !

OFFICE TIRE kENosTtA PI EB Co.,
Febr uary 5th, 1851.
Notice is hereby given shat the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders the Co. for the election Of three D
ecor and any other business viii he held at their Office
Middle Warehouse on Monday March -,h 1864 at two o.
clock P. NJ.
s-.f T II HrRRrtr Sec'v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
.,,c.s KNITTING Machine,

-wRs. .JNO. WILSON respectfully informs me
IN pubEc that she agent for the above naien
uocb me for the city and county of henosha Also an
Jirds Of knitting done at the shortest notice, py 7
Ki nSa % A"''''"e MRS JNO. WILSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
Hotel Site for Sale !
THNHE best locality in the City of Kenosha for
D. Hotel or Public House, is now offered for sale,
being the site of the
OLD "CiTY HOTEL"

for years the mos, popular house 10 the city.
The Lot is 10 Feet Front On Lain Street
Running back one-third the size of front the full
depth Of the block, with front Church Street of A.
feet The remaining tWo-thirds l64 feet deep. The
property is offered entire best suited for the above
purpose-one third cash, the balance in and two
years, with interest.
limo egbie offer be made, it wi be sold in parcels
fronting On Main street. For farther particulars en-
quire al the real estate office OF
s. Y. BRANDE.
Kenosha, February /, 1864. S5tf,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03

era tavern-keeper who opened an oyster
shop as an appendage to his other establish
ment, was upbraided by a neigboring oyster
monger as being ungenerous and SeItSh.-
s'And why not? said he's" "would you not
have me sell fish 2"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
RACINE HOUSE.

A. N. GROTs EN~ = Il & "a
RACINE WISCONSIN.
,.,.-a -, H.. nav or yysek. and roomy and commo-
Do s,,is g, ~ blin@ 1yn38y21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
Economy is Wealth.
In these war times it is the first duty of every
man, be he rich poor, 10
.EYER GI8E Zoo Monty.

with the pres ent high prices for wood and
coal the question OF retrenching in the amount
Of fuel consumed If Of grave importance. In view
Of this we commend To your attention new az
ticle;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
ADAS DICKHOUT,
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

g,nnq ui cutting ami Stamgootag SAIGON, 0ppo ID
site the City aote, Main street olo RAZOR III
and repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
rNa1AN NOME 8 %.

s,, sbo., iaeaer, Frdtngs,osc. EOeTy 0@f%sfg "
eyerv article pertaining to their business may
Of Them at the lowest prices Custom oer Mar.
Gea15er for sale Hides bought, &C. Corner o. Wv
~, s,,arp and Main street. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-03
l.. G. MERRILL,

n. il Agsnt6 for yar5ous Companies q
# and Is prepared to issue Policies
f an6 Psrty on favorable terms See "oVsf
.s,n urnr1t
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