davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

OF the bIood, such ScrofuIa or Kings EYil scalG
Head, Tetter, King Worm, Female Complaints, and
ThSiYaJt number OF Fdbloh mSdieiaes which GSor.
merry have been used fof those diseases merely
temporary IN their effects and Of doubtful virtue
but the
uHEUMATIC COMPOUND
reaches tho source OF all trouble and effectually
banishes the disease from the system by its imme-
diats action the blood. We advise one and ali
to give it trial, and become satisfied Of its won.
~ Rssd 16sIod6Eias tssti6Onlsis.- Z.
Ma. JoHNsoN:-Dear Sir: This is to certify that
Sss badly crippled with Chronic rheumatism for
eighteen or twenty years; part Of that time was
not able 70 go about 1 tried all the rheumatic
remedies that could hear OF but found NO relief
uutl EtEied y9pF RbePnatis qqg7PS PS4EdJA Nd Hood
.Ssii fSsiRf saiss q 5SSd EsH,aSs[ sbG 13i.
afflicted with the same diease, and small portion
OtIt cured her. am nearly seventy years OF age,
and it Is nearly four years since was cured and
have been troubled with It SINCE It affords me
great pleasure 70 furnish you with thfsscertfcate,
y that ySH cap q 5ss9 ehS9VhS eEeSLssa with
ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
No. 10 james Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May Sd, 1904.
MR. A. JOHasoN:-Dear Sir: Ny wife was taken
bad With Ina4EA alaFory Rhepmht ID March aSsr
she WasFery mudhl swollen and fhgi pain ahbf s1f
ieItd "a seTere ;'she Waa cohtned 70 her bed.
was advised to try your Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, 30 got bottle It, and before the
half OF 1t Was used she was entirely WELL The cure
is perfect one; never such medicine. She
had only taken three doses of it TIL the swelling
and % abztel tAlly Jour mSdisins Rillit5
is 10 be Known in order to give 1t success.
Yours aheettonateIy,
,IG(-fY J14EBiMeALIsTER
My residence Is No. 128 Cherry Alley, whore my
wife can be seen by any person doubling the truth
Of the above.
Pittsburg, April 10th, 1864.
MR. JoHNsoS:-My daughter Mary vas attacked
wish 1bhAmnlAtory RheumAtssrn IN, The winter Of
1868, which continued to the spring Of sixty-four
Her hands and limbs were very much sWelled, and
the pain at times was very severe. She became 20
helpless that it took four 70 turn her In bed had
little ii any benefit. got bottle of your Rheu.
matte Compound, and before 1t was all used she was
able to come down stairs. 1 got q second bottle;
she used it, andIram happy 70 say she is now as
we'll she before she the rheumA Atisna and
able to attend to her work the same as formerly.
attribute her recovery, under the bIesafug God
to your Rheumatic Compound.
ANY person doubling the truth Of tho above, can
call on me ut my residence No. 224 Bedford street
Yours, with respect,
MRS MARGARET Y0UNGS0N.
Pittsburg, April Sth, 1854.
PREPARED BY
r. f. SELLERS SS co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND sTRRETs,
"a RITFsRUBq, PA, co. L
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Price 0ns Dollar per bottle. ..l.
Bold, wholesale aud retail by McCABE, KRAFT
CO., and REED, KRAFT 4 Co, and by Druggists
every RheTe, 81 tr deci6.1ydkWs b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
InEUMATIc COMPOUND

rsaehes tho source OF all trouble, and efectually
baniShes the disease from the system by its inme.
diate action on the blood. We advise one and ali
to give it trial. and become satisfied Of its won
deriH' power. - T-@F - z-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

tso that it appears the public debI was
increased during the past year only $780,
6oT,O6s, being at the rate Of something less
these figures, AE. Chairman, it sppesrs BY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

Nr. TEeaholh's own shoWinethat the 6usu.
ciAlimeasnres Of the last Congress came
within little of accomplishing the two
results OF raising four hundred millions Of
supplies, aud Of relieving an equal amount
OF currency, which Mr., Aemmj6ge thought
almost financial impOssibihty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

District O0uFt Oi the
UnlL8d 8tA1as for the
Dis.Ffst Of lFost Virginia,
- Whasllag- RlnTorn.
GaeE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
McCleIIan'S Speech on Sheridan'S Victory.

On Tuesday noon the entire North was
electrified with the news of Sheridan's vic
tory over Early.
On Tuesday night Mcclellan received in
Newark, n. j., the ovation of a torch light
procession, long prepared and carefully ar
ranged
Oh Tuesday noon Mcclellan knew that
the Union army in the Shenandoah Valley
had overwhelmed the forces of the Rebels,
killing and wounding five thousand, cap
turing two Thousand, sending the fugitive
remainder ''whirling" through Winchester,
and leaving to Grant free way to his pur-
pose, and to Sheridan the path to Rich
monds last remaining line of supply. A
great victory with great results
On Tuesday night Mcclellan stood in the
grounds Of Senator Wright of New-Jersey
and ccmplacentIy viewed the passage of a
procession gotten up i'll his homer, among
whose transparencies and notices were the
following
"Tenth Ward Club: Geo. B. Mcclellan,
the White Mans President; Abe Lincoln,
the Negro Externinator." 81 prefer preach
ing to lighting" 'Old Abe is SICK (This
last transparency bore the picture of face
wearing lugubrious expression.) eve
have no rails to split" "OId Abe's jokes
have operated for little Mac since Antietam. y
Spades are trulnps; Mcclellan and victo-
ry." sold Abe can't see this joke" mo
Vulgar Joker for President" We want
gold and silver not rags" Old Abe-6rst
in war, and first in the pockets of his coun-
try men," "A big job: cleaning the White
House of its present filth" Mcclellan the
Washington of the 9th Century" "Fourth
! al Ia. D,
On Tuesday noon Mcclellan knew that in
the hospitals, in and around Winchester,
twenty-five hundred of his professional COM
rades in arms laid suffering with wounds
On Tuesday night he stood upon a small
platform i'll front of Senator Wright's house,
constructed to lift him up in full view of the
vast mob filing before him, and received with
sinpering joy an offering of incense from a
Doctor Vail, open faucet of a prepared ora
ton, in which Mcclellan was told: ''The
hopes of the down trodden and despotically
oppressed Of every nation throughout the
civilized world are concentrated in you to-
day."
On Tuesday noon a girdle of joyous bell
ringing and of salute firing went round the
loyal States in honor of Sheridans victory.
On Tuesday night, after the open faucet
of adulation had shut, the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency made his first cleo
pioneering speech. Here is every word oft {:
''MY FRIENDS: cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my qualification for your kindness
at this great demonstration i'll behalf of the
Union, the Constitution and the Laws. l
thank you for the honor done me. You
surely will not expect me to address you at
length at this time, and will excuse me for
not making speech and allow me to retire
Gentlemen, again thank you, and bid you
goodnight"
What sullen silence over Sheridans victo-
ry! What heartless indifference to the
wounds Of the twenty five hundred braves in
the Shenandoah! What unpatriotic, what
inhuman neglect of great victory, and
most precious political event! IN. Y. 1ri-
bUne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
DR.. cheeseman's Female Pills.
DIR DTTY

We deem 1t Our duty to keep constantly before GU r
readers the most valuabe of all medicines, known a.
Goes Cough BaIsam. 1t has stood the tests of time
and experiment. and all who use it speak in the most
praise worthy terms OF its medicinal value. 1t is the
real duty of every parent to keep constant supply
of it in the house. ready for immediate Not only
1t most splendid remedy for cougis,i uddeD colds,
but tits the consumptives great relief When they are
so far gone that medicine will ever cure them'
Goes Cough Balsam will be fouLd an Invaluable
friend to ailay the coughing, help the eSpectoraton,
and ease the sufferer. Why will ye that are suffering
from coughs colds, Group, soEe throat. hoarsness-
and that are liable to pulmonary attacks, not take
our advice, and provide yourself with supply Of
Goes Cough Balsam-the best and cheapest Cough
Balsam in the world. 1t but forty cents nd
be found upon the counters OF al druggists 6mlT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Change Of Tactics.

In view Of the number and frequency of
our Union victories of late, the copperhead
democracy are getting alarmed 1t is said
the leaders of the democracy, are transmit
ting orders to the faithful every where, to
get up some cheering in democratic gather
ings, over our army victories. This look
ing as solemn as owls, whenever the news
comes of the rebels having got thrashing,
will never do, it will prove the death of the
democracy. This down-cast and sheepish
look, whenever Sheridan, Sherman or Grant
whip the Confederate butternuts, has already
damaged the Democratic party immensely.
The leaders see it, and hence the order
comes, to hurrah, and catch ifpossible some
OF the popular current. So fellow democrats
prepare your threats to cheer for Union vic
tories. Wekr0w it is hard for one to make
ajoyful noise VIXEN he feels bad, but with
you it is fast becoming political necessity.
To save yourselves from being completely
swept away by the wave of patriotic devo-
ton to the Union caus e, you must cheer for
victories, however much it goes against the
grain, whether you like it or not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
THE Union AND THE DEMO- Ratio PLAT
FORMS CONTpSA TED.

The Union Piatfotm afirms the duty
If 1nnir,taining the integrity of the Union
and the ma ramount authority of its Consti--
+ntion and laws The Democratic pledges
&c answer wing fidelity" to the Union, but Is
silent as to the duty aforesaid.
IT The Union Platform treats the Rebel
,;o1 os ,,rono-as wicked and unjustihable
and demands its complete suppression. 1t
docs not propose to buy Peace, but to
MAKE one. by constraining the Rebels to sub
NIT tn lawful authority and deport them
eeIves hereafter like law abiding citizens.
The Democratic Platform nowhere con-
demns the Rebellion, even by implication,
but rather condemns those whe have strlyen
to subdue it.
HI The Union Platform exhorts the
Government to prosecute the War vigorous
" till the Rebellion shall be suppressed-no
further. The Democratic Platform points
significantly to the fact that the Rebellion
has vet not been suppressed, deducing there
from the conclusion that twas a mistake to
attempt resisting Rebel force by force.
w the Union Platform afirms that as
Slavery was the cause and now constitutes
the strength of the Rebellion, it ought, in
the interest of public tranquility and safety,
to be abolished and prohibited. The Democ-
ratio Platform says nothing of the sort, but
plainly implies and intends that Slavery
shall be preserved and perpetuated.
" The Union Platform holds its right
that Black as well as White men should
fght.for the preservation Of the Union, and
be protected by the Government in so doing
The Democratic is silent ON this point;
but, since it wishes the war stopped anyhow,
it of course doesn't want ''niggers' to fight
In it.. ~
VI The Union Platform returns the
thanks of the American people to the soldiers
and sailors who have fought for their coun-
try, and promises ample provision for those
VINO have been or may be disabled in her
service. The Democratic Platform profers
them sympathy and protection, but never
intimates that they have been and are
fighting in righteous and holy ca use. y.
VII The Democratic platform blanes
President Lincoln and his Cabinet for almost
everything they have done in resistance to
the Rebellion but blames the Rebels for
nothing. Even the crueIties of the Rebel
authorities, in causing our captured breth
rem to be exposed, for weary months. unshel-
tered, to the burning suns and drenching
storms of Georgia, feeding them on twelve
ounces of corn meal and two of putrid pork
per day, is charged against our own Govern
ment without hint that the Rebels have
doue any thing wrong in the premises
In short, if Mr.. jeff. Davis had been
pIatfOrm-maBer for the Chicago Convention,
he could not have treated himself more
tenderIy nor his enterprise more gingerly
than they have been in the actual Platform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Session of the Kenosba County Teachers' Insti-
tute will be held at
ASBuRY CHAPEL. BRISTOL,
comm sncing

Session of the Kenosbs County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held at
AsBURY CHAPEL. BRISTOL.
comm sncing
Monday, Oct. 1Olh,
and continuing Two
The Institute will be under the supervision OF the
County Superintendent, assisted by Prof D. ID. GAY
LORD, Principal of the Sheboyg an High School,
c.l worth every Teacher Particular attention
viii be paid TO branches in which SO many fall
ed last Spring.
OBJECT Lessons and Physical Culture, SO far as
thorough investigation. Theory and Practice oil leach
ing wm occupy portion OF each days study.
BRING Note Book and Text BoOks-and to insure
uniformity IN Readers-NauenRl 4th.
Board lie had d. iron 81 60 to $500 per week.
10 cover necessary expenses for luel, lights, &c.,
charge Of 81 per member Will be necessary, as
there Is no tund prepared Ply The Stste.
An ope Ling LECTURE 10 THE PEOPLE, will be de-
IiVered on Monday Evening, Oct lOth' by Prof. GAY
LORD.
kXAMIEATIoN OF TEACHERS.-There viii be, during
the Sess o. Examination of Members for Teaching.
We feel peculiarly greti6ed IN introducing again,
Piot. GAYLORD, to you Teachers.
We know his popularity wirh you before, and we
believe that his rich experience since the two years
ago he met yo-, will enable him to afford you special
ald III your arduoug and responsible work. But we
0on't W ash you with Tia e idea that you have
uotnlng to do. We shall endeaYor to Sve you plenty
OF ma ac0rk weeks, and If any come it'll the
eNpe citation having only "goo1 taDe,' they, We
lear, Wlll be sadly disappointed. We hope to have
the good tIme certainly, but only III better prepare.
ton Tor the work OF the FAITHFUL TEACHER
We rely upon you to make every exeTtion necessa-
ry TO attend. want you to be there HTSt DAY, "tO
get good eat" that we may get to work prompt
~ as our time is very limited.
We appeal TO the School Boards to allow Teachers
now engaged IL teach ing to attend
henosna Sept. l9ih, 1874. K. GRAHAM,
Co. SHDt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
WaRR RIED.

In this city, the 21st ofsept. 1864, at the resi-
dence of silas Ames Esq grandfather NJ the bI Il by
the Rev. s. Corbit, ofst. James Church, Milwaukee,
Mr.. e. G. PATTERSON of New YORK and Miss ELLEN
TEFFT Of this city.
On eth inst at the residence the brides fable
by the.Rev. Mr. Keep, Mr.. U. s. HUMPHREY to MARY
A. daughtef Of e. D. AID G. L. Dunning. All Of the
town of Paris.
In the town of Salem, by the Rev J. H. Payne
Sept 18th 1864, Mr.. VIM. H. DROM TO Miss ELIZA.
BETH BECK, both of Antioch Ill.
On the 2eth lust. by the Rev. A. D. Benedict, at the
Residence of the BRIDES mother, Mr.. MARK ORES
SER to MISS NELLIE HALL both Of Ke1osha wis.
In Portland, New York September Goth. 1864, At
the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev.
Leslie, Mr. ", W. PETIT of Kenosha, Wis. to Miss
LAURA e. REYNOLDS. Cards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

sioners, Grant, Sherman and Farragut, and
by strengthening their hands, with men and
material, we believe that an early peace will
be obtained, which will be honorable and
permanent.
T. ResOIoed. That we regard the nonlina-
ton of Gen. HALBERT E. PAINE for member
of Congress from this congressional district,
as one eminently calculated to secure the
confidence and support of every loyal elector |:
that his patriotism as all officer and soldier;
and talents and integrity as man, CONS
mand our highest esteem, and that we will
use every honest endeavor to secure his cleo
ton.
s. Resolved, That we commend the Leg
islature and county nominees of this conven-
ton to the Union voters of Kenosha county,
and that we pledge said nominees our united
and determined support. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Special Town Meeting.

The inhabitants and electors of the - Of
Somers Ia the county OF Kenosha, ale & eby
notified that special town meeting VIII ~ held
in said town. at the Town Hail. on We Il. iay
October 5th, 1864. to convene between H. urs
of nine and ten o'clock in the forenoon ! the
purpose of raising tax, not to exceed q. Il u
sand dollars, by a vote OF the qualified 'aprs
of said town for the purpose Ut paying 3" mites
and enabling the Supervisors 10 clear ." iuwn
from the Draft; request for such nee rav-
ing been duly made to the undersigned y five
qualified voters and ffeehOlders Of 81 ~ '"wh,
specifying therein the purposes sbove lOrth
a. the Object Of such meeting.
J Dated at Somers, this ! PETER o. NNE,
Goth day ofSept 1864. Tow SIX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

gn PrOba teak euOsha County COura
ceased.
an reading and filing the petition ofJohh q Tap
" pan, by J. b, Jsun his attorney, Of kenosha
representing among other things that John Ii, Mich
ois late OF the city Of Kenosha al county of Ken
Osha the State Of isconsin about the month
Of June A, 1864 Tin the army Of the totomac) dice
ntestate leaving goods chattes aud PERSONA estate
with in this county, and wIdow children, and
that he the said petitioner is creditor of the said
deceased and praying that adminisrati OF said es
is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this at his office in the lily OF Sen Isha
on Friday the 21st day O. October nextat 10 O'clock A
n. Of that day
And it is further Ordered that notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior to d day
oil heariHs' a "a; h9L95lL L?,1s spa "Se ahy
in said county. l. W. WEBSTER,
Dated Sept.,26 1864. 3w17 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

I'm PrObate-Kenosha County COGrf,
In the matter of the last will and testament oJpseph
Spicer deceased.
AN reading and filing instrument in ting
" purporting to be the last Will and testan Of
Joseph spicer late Of Kenosha, deceased and the
accompa nyng petition OF LowIza Spicer Of KenOsha,
esentng among other things that the said Joseph
spcer lately died at Kenosha, that said nstrumsa is
the last will and testament of said deceased, aud that
she, said petitioner is the identical LowZt ccr
named and appointed in and by the said last will and
testament, executor thereof, and praying that day
be appointed for hearing the proofs OF said last will
and testament of the said deceased: 1t is ordered,
that the proofs of said instrument be heard before the
judge Of this court on Friday the 21stday OF cober
next at2 O'Clock P. M Of that day ct the flee OF
said judge, at Kenosha. .e
And it is further ordered that notice be given 10 the
heirs ofsaid deceased and to all persons ntercs ted,
by pub fishing copy OF this order for three ssiye
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Ke osbs
Telegraph" weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at Kenosha city in said county 1. W WkBS Err,
County JUICE.
Dated SeptembeF 9th 1854. SwlT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
I'm Probate-K eno.ha County Court.

I'm PrObate-H enOshR County Court,
In the matter Of the estate of Garhard Hartman de-
ceased
a Iesding anu filing the petition of Rodolph Hark
" N An administrator of the estate of Garhard
Harkman deceased, setting forth tire amount of person
al estate that has his hands and the disposi-
ton theTeo the amount of debts outstanding against
sal estate, and description of all real estate
of which said deces sed died ed and the condition
and value tnereoi and praying that license be TO him
granted to sell tie whole of said real estate or so
much Thereof a. shall De necessary pay said debts
IL is thereto re u e. that all persons interested in
SAID estate, APPEAR before The Judge of this on
Friday The lth az! or November next at two O'Clock
r. NJ At tie office II he said Judge in the city and
county 81 keoss then sad there to show cause, IL
any they hav, fwy license should not be be granted
said adm ri straor to sell said estate according
to the prayer of said pet i.ion
And it Is 5Nrthsr ordered that public notice
thereof be sen 70 al persons interested By publishing
this order for six successfully prior
said day of bearing In the Keno sha Telegraph weekly
newspaper publiIhed in said county. l, W WEBSTER.
Dated sSRs. sSth 1Set. fWl7 sSxty JxsEs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH

September 29th, 1864.
GRAIN MARKETs.-The fluctuations in gold AVE
unsettled the markets snd we can give reliable
quotations No. milling wheat to day is toeraby fra
at $50, but other descriptions less firm al only
saleable at 40 to 1870. Barley which has been de-
pressed and dull is about 10 cts. better with c
tivity and better feeling. We quote prime Barley a
175 Inferior Barley is hardly saleable at any price
Oats quiet at So for clean and sound samples.
Provisions. Butter has fallen of about6 cents du-
ring the weekand cannotquote present rates above
rs to 80. Eggs17 Potatoes are in good request and
find ready sales at abouG 60. White beans are about
Is and lower with sales at 175.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29
Major General Commanding
Official: L. NJ. DAYTON, A. D. G.

TRIFIING WITH HUMAN LrFE.-The basest
imposition of the age has been practised by
villains who are making and selling an
article purporting to be Chemical Saleratus
the Housewives Favorite' made by
D. B. DeLand & Co. The authors of this
villany ought not to be permitted to go at
large They are triAing with human life
and seeking to destroy the well earned re-
putation of the Chemical Saleratus, which
is always put up in red paper. The spurious
article comes in green. Call for the gen.
uine and look to the color
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29

re" The most noticeable feature of the
times during the past week has been the
decline in the price of gold. 1t has been
as low as 1s4. Prices of grain, dry goods,
groceries &c, have been materially affected
and in large markets have C ome down sew
eral pegs. But nothing has run down with
gold and far ahead of it even, ike McClel
Ian stock. Holders are anxious to reali re,
but spectators are fearful, and stand aloof
81 Save your old newspapers, they are
worth eight cents per pound,