davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-26
DR.. JOHN BULLS
CE DR. ON BITTER 81

The Latest onA Nest Inp0rtane Dis.
ceveFy u she f0sh Century.
M mans Il more Intimately connected with the
history az tina Matria Medica the Hted States
nsore fzvo.hiy known pioneer in medical discovery
thaa fhss Of
-. 10hn 0a1l, - L01isvfile, NY,
HI ininitable pepsrsfioa q ssrs.psriIla has bong
stood ~ the h1pd Of the various compans Of that
sAae drug.
Ms Gonpossd Of Wild ch~r.y hiss become hou.ehold
word throughout the West and South.
His Worm Lozenecs. Tn less than year sser their
0cdurftcn- Attained reputation widespread The
coutiD<1t 81 North AUexira-
BAT the eovning Eicry q his life remains 10 be at
taBed I'm his latest discovery. rather continuation for
he does not claim TO have been the discoverer Of
@ n ID q NJ,
which the basis Of the bfttsrs now offered to the rub
Lie. That honor beong the native inhabitants Of Cen
frsl AneFica TO whom is virtues hare been known for
nsrr than txo hundred years Armed with il the In
dian lids deaancs % the mGst deadly malaria and ham
dlsss withc0t fesr the nosf srxpenfs
belief with them that While there breih BODY
the Ceeu y pctent 70 cr, matter what the disease
may be-
While Dr. Ball not prepared to endorse this extraya-
CANT ITctsnfsoH, he is vwfhee@s satisfied TRIM 4 tsr
ongh examination OF tie evidence relating virtues
that remedy N. preventive for AL diseases arising
from exposure, either 10 ehangrs If climate
or 10 the missmasac Influences, II stands.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

rTNO LET-THE CONVENIENT THREE STORY BRICK
Dwelling House No. l2l West Nineteenth street. rent
$3.50 TO good tenant Apply to JAMES CRUIKsHANK,
IS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

rLoSTER, N. ITO LEASE, IS ACRES ADJOINING
the station Norihern Railroad Of New Jersey) nearly
all nlable fruit with comfortable house. Apply
70 j. NJ TOWER Office La Crosse Railroad 23i Broad
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ITO LEASE-FOuR LARGE HALLS ON THE SECOND
story OF the new building at the junction Of Broadway,
Sixth and Thirty fifth % feet
E feet wide and from 70 TO 1870 feet long. unbroken by
columns and elegantly fnished suitable for
Drill Rooms, Churches Lodges Billiard Rooms Concert
Lecture Rooms for meetinos Of any kind Apply TO
WM r. NANCE. on the premiccs, between and 10 A. NJ
r Al Pine street. | r.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ITO. FOR TEXAS-wANTED IMMEDIATELY, ONE
i hundred good men for splendid cavalry regiment;
also for artillery and infantry The highse bountics
paid cash. and the choice OF either branch service
good
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
nEW PURLICATIONs.

UHosE PECULIAR BOOKS FURNISHED AT NO. 30
Ann a,rect. M VI, by CALVIN BLANCHARD send
address stamped envelope for circular You ses the
b,rka Nv nal
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

C7 S0 PER TON. -RED AND WHITE ASH COAL,
Da ~ screened a. And delivered Beg stove and Fur
near sixth ayenue at A3 Bowey Third street
end 40 Fear stresh 4. TREApwELL Agent
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ITO LET-A FOUR STORY HOUSE. IN EAST THIRTY
third street. between Lexington and Third avenues
with improvements. Also Second Story. five Rooms Ap
ply AT LIS East Thirty third street. between Lexington aud
hird ave
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

TCREsH MINED COAL-JUsr RECEIVED AND FOR
sale from boats and yards at the lowest market price,
JOHN BAGLEy, Nos sand IS Oak street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

HEADQUARTERS, EIGHTY. FOURTH REGIMENT N.
II g. s. N Y.-NEw YoRg. April l. 1854. General Or
ders No 6 Pursuant 70 d sion and br gade orders this
regiment will parade Monday April4 The line will be
formed at u o'cock NJ Fourth street. the right resting
broadway The field and staff will dsmounted -
the Colonel at l2a o'clock The comm ssioned stan
and music will report to the Adiutant the ground At
IL o'clock NJ. BY order, Col r. A. CONKLIN0,
Commanding Regiment
c. B. MITCHELL, Adjutant
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

TIPPER PART OF THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
" 10 leiConss;ing Of the front basement three
on the second aoor, one large and small The
third faor. has all modern improvements and will be let
arespcctable family adults at So per month. par
tcuars inquire at 0f West Twenty seventh street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

DOARD WANrED-WIrH PRIVATE TABLE. IN A
ID class strictly private family by small family.
consisting OF gentleman, wife, two infant children and
servants; nice suit of with every modern
nence for comforts would be literally paid for the family
would require the best poultry and game in
excellent fancy dishes little cared for but good
home made bread rolls and cakes Indispensable and
good attendance Address A. b. c., Washington Heights
Post oce. stating location Of house. week
such c5m odatOns; others will be noticed.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ITO LET OR FOR SALE--THE THREE STORY BRICK
House l4i East Fifeth street. two doors from Third
avenue Apply to j. G. BAILEY corner Of Bowery and
Fifth sire /
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

r,ARRYTowy ~ "a TWO STORY DOUBLE cor.
with barn and bali an acre OF land. in the fnest
location and best neghbor ood IN the lsge sale
win be let for the furnished Apply WILLIAM
DEAN, Attorney and Counsellor, Tarrytown " "
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

y,O LEAsE OR FOR sALE-AT WILLIAMSBURG
500 lo,s q Ground, with Bulkhead. Newowl
creek OF i.l00 feet between Greeppont and the Penn
Bridge desirable location for an
kind OF business requiring water frontage. there being
feet of water alongside the bulkhead. Distance MIL
from Grand street Terry and half mile from
ferry. For terms apply to ID. A. KlNGSLAND, SUTTON
a CO.. IS Broad street. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ITO RENT-1N THE THRIVING VILLAGE OF PEEKS-
kill new Brick Building suitable for hotel or board
ING house, viii be put IN prime order For particulars
gure OF X. X. FINCH, Peekskll. or 4. b. FINCH, Is
Hankm gfreei
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

DOARD wANTED-FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN
- in the immediate vicinity Of Madison square, board
Tor the lady only. To parties II genteel and quiet habits
the liberal terms will be offered. Address D. W,
1929 Post office.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
HOTELS.
OCEAN HOUSE.

0CEAN HOUSE.
~ NEWPORT, R. I.
The undersigned respectfully the opening
the Ocean House for the ensnns the latter Of
june The house being put in proper order the
cepon Of guests and expense will be spared for the
comfort OF its patrons In the appointments OF the house
is the intention OF the proprietor that they shall be
respect st class and worthy Of OF the highly
appreciated patronage OF last Many suits of
are already rented for the plan of the house
be and engaged through the kindness Of Mr.
Kerner, at the Clarendon Hotel. New York
JOS b. WEAVER. I'd.
WlNDERMERE HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE-A
w few choice Rooms for families. Also Single Rooms
vet disengaged for the For particulars &c
apply at No. West Twenty fourth street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
The song of Aatumn.

Z have painted the woods, have kindled the
sky
have frightened the hills with q glance of
mine eye r - = =
have scattered the fruits, | have gathered
the corn
! And now from the earth must her verdure be
torn
" lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray,
summon ye all-away away y = =
No more from the depth of the grove may be
heard. = = = =
The JOY burdened song of its huttering bird !;
have passed er the branches that shelter
him there. 81
And their quivering drapery is shaken to air
Ye lingering flowers, ye leaves of the sprGy,
| Summon ye all-away awayi
Plead not the days are yet sunny and long,
That your hues are still Frightening, yonr
fbres still strong
TO vigor and beauty, relentless am L -
There is nothing too young or to lovely to
die
Ye lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray,
summoniye all-away away
And call on The wi IDS that repose in the
north, ~ & - = n - - r. - gs
To send their wild voices in unison forth
Let The harp Of the tempest be dolefully
s. strung - - -. q CO q g =
There's wall TO be made, there's a dirge to
be sung; K
For the lingering flowers, the leaves OF the
They are docmed-they are dying away
.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
NUMBER "a.

minus only the title. And the bridegroom,
no doubt expected to be unparalleled in the
smiles and endearments of the enhancing
milliner's assistant to the full end and term
of his natural life. Well, the business did
not answer so we'll as might have been rea-
sonably expecUed-one servant was first lop-
ped off, omnibus must serve for cab, with
the rest of such disagreeable declines in life.
The husband (time and familiarity are such
,disenchanters) discovered that his wife was
not quite the angel he had supposed, and
and the young lady was frail. A separation
took, place, and the guilty wife had since
continued to live in splendid sin. Twenty
years ago only rich man could obtain di7
vorce-the matrimonial chain yielded only
to golden file-and Mr.. and Mrs Gibson
were still, Of course, in legal parlance, man
and wife, The woman however was not all
bad; few are--neither man nor woman,
none that / have known and having read
the report, copied into the London papers
from the Poole Herald of the proceedings
at the inquest on Blagdens death, she for
warded to her daughter Catherine, draft
in feigned name, for one hundred pounds J;
and at the same time, SO inhuenced-not di-
rectly, of Sentimental persons, that
was commanded to proceed to Poole and
Stape Hill, and infinitely investigate the
case. A letter from ''the friend" who had
forwarded the one hundred pound draft. adj
dressed to Miss Gibson, preceded me and
| was welcomed with tears of trembling
hope. 81. | think that Catherine guessed that
'''the friend" was her fallen mother; but
she hinted nothing of the kind, and indeed
If was not fill all was over that / myself
had any notion-a matter after all OF SUI
preme indifference to meas to who pulled
the strings by which was set in motion.
1t was very, very ugly affair. Before
going into the business with Miss Gibson, l.,
in accordance with invariable tactics, made
myself thoroughly acquainted with the case
against us-iu this instance the case for the
Crown. A sight of your adversary's cards
is good step towards winning the game
The sight, however of the formidable, cards
held by the Crown in ''Regina vs.. Gibson"
did not at all reassure me.
Concluded next week. " a4t 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
FARM FOR SALE

Wishing to change my business, offer my home
Farm, in the town of Bristol Kenssha county
"a for sale, on reasonable terms. The Farm con-
sists of 1877 1-2 of first rate farming lands
10 acres are under the pillow, the balance in
meadow and pasture.-There are two dwelling a
houses the farm, barn and outshouses. AL E.5a
SO acres adjoining, in the State Of Illinois, Also %
acres good timber land, lying in the State of Ill.,
ABOUT one mile from the farm. The Farm is about Is
mnes from the city of Kenosha. To any one wishing
10 purchase arst rate, productiv i've farm, will offer
] bargain seldom met with. P. o. Address, South
bristol, kenosha Co. Wis. 14f ISAAC B. TAYLOR. :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17

RI Ticknor & Fields Of Boston, are going,
into the magazine business largely Be-
sides the atlantic and the North. AnsericGn,
they are going to start a new magazine for
BOYS and girls, to be under the charge Of
two popular authors, lady and q gentle
man Many Of the prominent contributors
to the Atlantic Monthly, in prose and verse.
will write regularly for the new juvenile
monthly, the name of which is to be ''Our
Young Folks; an Illustrated Magazine for
Boys and Girls" ' 800
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17

FENHE Gravel Foundry in Kenosha Lot 80 by
$50 feet building 40 by so feet good frame barn. brick
Engine Room The buildings good condition, with
water for purposes and suitable any
featuring establishment s
Also half of block north side, contanin over an
of land with frame house of six brick cellar
barn. estern WELL and plenty Of fruit shrubbery
Price $3.50. Apply to -
sesaitaa - d JOSIAH BOND
81 hT"A ~ eslezs 1881 A La Sale St., Chicago. d
-- Or enquire Of A. G. COLE. Bonds Building, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
T.. G. MERRILL,

....-g. a. Agentfor Udraous Companies V
credit and is prepared to issue
i.. snS . rerty. on favorable terms. pee adYel
dsemehtt ftt HAt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
Dissolution Notice \

The undersigned viii continue the bushes at the
Old stand.
Thankful past fsvors, he hopes by the strict
ten, onto the wants OF his customers deserve and
retain the patronage literally bestowed the old
Firm. EDWARD BAuRY
Kenosha Aug Oath 1854 -..f4l ~ 49, E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Paris, March 9th. 1864.

Editors Telegraph -
Permit me through your columns to make a
bret statement.of the condition and success Of
our Aid Society, since its organization. We or
ganized about the LIST of Octo Der, 1868, and our
numbers, though small, have accomplished a
little. We number in all bat thirteen members,
yet we do not "grow weary in well doing" for
we feel that It is a good cause in which we are
engaged, and we can, by our feeble efforts,
aid in relieving even one Of the many thousand
noble youths of our land who have left their
quiet homes, cheerful fresides and all the ems
dearments nj social life, to fight our battles for
us, will our object be complshed, and SO far
as we are apprized that efforts result in
good, so far shall our zeal extend
Our capital was atthe commencement s43 81,
of which $l937 have been expended for cloth,
which has been made in the Society and in ad
dtion to which, few donations have been sent
int whole sent to our State Hospital at
Madison. The following is list of the articles
Sheets
10 pillow.ca cases,
l6 shirts
prs drawers,
Observation-Disclosures,
81 towels,
5 prs socks,
bag sweet corn,
lib black pepper,
l can white currants,
los dried apples,
lbs dried currants,
ID dried Strawberries,
cans currant Jelly,
We have also sent the Sanitary Commission
Milwaukee, barrels of picked potatoes, pro-
cured by money which was raised last fall from
potatoes which were d mated by individuals in
this vicinity, to send to the 33i Regiment, but
were not sent. The potatoes were taken TO Chi
cage and sold, and the money is now disposed Of
as above stated.
Mrs. ii. M DEWEY,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Destruction of Sanitary Fair.

The Elmira, n. Y. Adrertiser, of Saturday,
contains long account of the burning of the
Presbyterian Church in that place. in which the
"Souihern Tier Sanitary Fair was being held,
on the evening previous. The flames broke out
about half past six, just the gas was lighted,
and was caused by some dry evergreens being
set on fire by gas burner. The conHagrauon
spread so rapidly that it was impossible 10 ex-
tinguish it, and the church soon full of
smoke. Providentiaily, Just at that time the
building was more clear OF people than it had
| been during any time previous, since the Fair
opened A few statesmen were scattered around
| the varioas stalls and booths and the visitors
for the most part were at supper in the dining
hall. The detail of young misses acting as table
walters, about thirty in number. were conse-
quently attending to their duties there. Several
| persons were also in the store>rOom, preparing
| food for the table. There was qaite a number
| ofyoung children scattered through the various
| parts Of the building. Several OF the occupants
| were in the New England kitchen, which was
temporary board building at the west eide OF
! the church A. il was, the people escaped with
great difficulty several were badly bruised by
| falling down stairs. Only one person. a boy Of
twelve years, is supposed to be lost. The con-
| tractors Of the building, which was Just compile,
ted lose Sl5, 00G. The trustees % the Church
/ + ad effected az insurance Of $4,000, whitehall
| lowed a fair TO be held IN the edifce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
aomers Union Caucus.

The loyal electors Of the town Of Somers are hereby
notified that Union caucus will be held at the Town
Han on Friday April at O'Clock P. NJ, to nomi-
nate candidates for officers In order that there
shall be no mistake We would state that this caucus is
not intended to be union with any cCPpeIfse0~ eIs
qaeat but all those who are in favor OF HHt0G Oh all
the states under one Federal Government and are in
favor OF vigorous prosecution Of the war for the res
toration and maintenance Of the Union and suppress
sion Of the rebeion and opposed to listening to any
terms Of peace till the object IS accomplished and can
establish the 6ct o)Heir kOyGy eoitbo doubt, are
cordially invited to attend, ana no others.
Somers, March 18th 1864.
By order OStEe 1oo0n Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Our Municipal E2Iec1TOn.--Th,

Our municipal E1IccaIOm.--The I'm
ion men of this city have ominated regular
ticket and intend to elect it, That there s dis
affection and dissatisfaction with portion of
the ticket, there is no use in denying. That dis
satisfaction may result in defeat, though we
trust it will not. The Union nominations will
be found at the head of our local column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Browns Bronchial TrOohes, for Coughs,
Colds, and Irritated Threats are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the
good reputation they have justly acquired. rs
there are limitations, be sure 10 OBTAIN the
genuine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Dancing We call the attention of those
interested to to the card of Prof. FITZGERALD
who proposes to open a Dancing Academy for
the instruction of our young men and young ia
dies, and children of both sexes in the Saltatory
art. lie also proposes to give a series of Select
Sociables for the benefit of those who wish TO
enjoy themselves by joining the mary dance
The Prof is posted in all the late and fashiona>
bic Dances. aud comes highly recommended
from Chicago, aud other places, as gentleman
and proficient in the Art he reaches. The Wau-
kegan Gazette says Of him:
THE Professor is adept IN the art of "trip
ping the light fantastic toe and beyond this
has wonderful faculty of imparting instruction
to his pupils. His classes have made reInarka-
bic advancement, greater than we ever before
observed in SO short time. His classes and So
ciables are well ordered, and are deservedly
popular aud we'll patronzed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

sowing,-A short trip through the towns of
Somers, Paris, Brighton, Salem and Bristol, in
this county, last week revealed the fact that
many of our farmers were improving the pleas
ant weather to sow their spring wheat. Had the
warm dry weather of last week continued this
week, we presume our farmers would have fin
ished sowing their wheat throughout the coun-
"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Attention of ali interested and of the ladies
in particular. is called to the new advertisement
of Miss NELLIE PARKER, who is just opening a
well selected stock of Millinery Goods, which
comprises all the Novelties of the seasoni n the
line of Bonnets, Hats Flowers Trimmings, &c.
Read her advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

The Eyennd Ihe Ear.-Persons suffering
from diseases of these delica-e organs, should
avail themselves of the opportunity of consulting
DR.. GARDNER the eminent and skillfu Oculist
and Aurist, He will be at Racine for one week,
office at Congress Hall; will arrive on Monday,
April 4th, and remain until Saturday, the 9Th.
Read his advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

a Chance TO EBWy.-We call the atten-
ton of persons looking for desirable homestead
to purchase, TO the advertisement of the house
formerly owned by DR.. Parker, just east of Ed
Bains residence This is fine brick residence
built by DR.. Parker, for his own use, and in the
very best style. We understand it will be sold
very cheap,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

DOn't Use sOda-Nor any of the common
kinds of Saleratus in making bread, if you value
health and desire to have bread that is palatable.
Always use DeLands Chemical Saleratus, and
you will have.a pure article, 1t may De had t
the groeers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

All qualified electors Of the town of Pleasant Prairie
who desire the unconditional mantaiLance of the
Union the supremacy of the constitution and the sup
preston Of the rebellion with the thereof by
vigorous prosecution Of the and all apt and eff
eient means requested to meet at the basement
williams Church. TOR the nomination Of town officers
to be supported at the coming spring election Sat
urday April I'd at O'Clock P. N.
March ~ 1864. By order Of Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Accidental ShOotfng.-We regret to
learn that FRANK GUYo, young man known to
most of our citizens who has been crippled for
number OF years, accidentally shot himseI fwhile
loading gun, on Saturday last He will be re
membered by many as the young man who used
to drive a span of goats harneszed to small wag.
on. For number of years he drove his goats
and peddled apples, candies nuts &c. Notwith-
standing the difficulties under which he labored.
ne was industrious and en- getic, and did much
towards earning his livelihood
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
49, stores are accunlaIatinc ranidlv al

ARMY stores are accommodating rapidly and
in very large quantity at Nashville Eigh-
ty steamers were there Tuesday, discharg-
ing 10000 tons of Government freight. It
is calculated, during the present rise in the
Cumberland riyer,to land some 200, 900 tons
at that point.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Ward YEeeEings.

The Union caueuses for the several wards, to nom
mate ward officers will be held Friday evening
April LIST at O'Clock NJ at the several places desig
mated to hold the city election.
By Order ofHe Committee
March 31st 1854
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Commission BEowsa-Tbe

Commission KEOuse.-The Special att
tentIon OF our farmers and all others interested
is called to the card o. Messrs MAXWELL &
TERRELL, General Commission Merchants, I6
Dearbon Street, Chicago. Il a maxwell ,fthe
senior member of the firm is well known in this
county, as young man of most excellent bus
ines capacities. and perfectly reliable and
trustworthy i'll every position. He was elected
Town Treasurer Of The Town of Somers last
spring Farmers and others in this vicinity,
sending produce TO Chicago, can find no safer
consignors. We wish our friend Maxwell the
fullest success in his new business, and COM
mend him 10 the confidence of all who have any
business TO transactin his line
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

President Lincoln is the recipient of
pair Of wooden socks, knit by Miss Addie
Broo1way, OF NewburyPort, Mass, On the
bottom OF each was knit the secession hag
and near the top the glorious Stars and
Stripes Of our Union, so that when worn by
the President, he viii always have the flag
of the rebellion under his feet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

LaWs.-We publish several Laws Of gene
raj interest on our fourth page There are sevs
eral other items of interest on our 4th page be-
side some advertisements that you should read