davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
DIR. RAPHAEL,
BOX Nc. a463. POST OFFICE, q
CINCINNATI. oEIo.
LET TIE Afflicted READ!

Aud l"aIn that a perfect and radical crT. Il. warranted
and guaranteed Ia all who are afflicted MIA w~c0kne-s,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, d.
precision cf spirits, di,ir~> AID anguish uf EIinH, iUss ~
slpp, loss ut H"mrry, loss II energy ann muscular power,
FahS growth. wasting away, and \ want 81 confidence IN
themselves. EiutiuE fits, cUnyulslie trcIILiiugs, iupo-
tcgGa aud disgust IT lif..
HEAR WHAr THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
SOM p%hysicilrs require To be told the nature II yonr
li'riN the Et.GLISh BOTANIC PHYSICIAN d~a
not. !i1 perfect knowledge Of tie human system enables
him iodr5cgitr the discasc, without any Information from
the patient, to explain ia original ctusc, anil to guarantee
ir cure. AMI. what l. Nor" valuable Sill. he ~ IA honestly
uGl frankly t"l whether yuu can IL cured or not. All
his communications Uul Interviews a9 strictly private
aud CONFIDENTIAL Hslcdi Joarrgi. ls W
The hutlnlc Remedies Of DE-. RaI,irlel. the Inclish "a.
thnic Physician, never fiilc,l yet 10 make a Perfect, rsSi.
cal. and peruilpent cure Of all PRIV ATE, sEcisEG,
AND ~VENEREAL DISEASES, without the use " Mr..
eurI, without LinlcTHnre FROM bingineSs, and without
fear If discovery ar rNIusurv. NJ deadly pdisnng, su-ir
a. Rrsrnii, ~ { CJmica, opium, or any other l,iSuus
No mercury Irauy deadly lninerSls-n0tilng bat purely
N"Soilh B0tauical llcnedipsale used by this ~wondefheJ
BUianic Physician. His Botanic Ramedips never Yet faffe,t
to cure the most obstinate aud the musi ddngarul,s casry,
AMI to rbInnve all mercury and other Impurities from the
system when al other Remedies bad ilied. - lfSiicQ
JOSbdL.
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MES CoNTEapLAE-
IN" MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore rsrrps-
pnLurlit ~ the t'llfllGw, B,HnSbOrU, MARYLAND, eaid on
Thursday, the 3lst Of May, 1874: s
" Numerous cuFes Of diseases callsei by carly indisct,-
ton having been performed by the English BOtauic phy.
stefan. | ftrl IL my duty, having a knuWlrdrp uf lam IN
state the Tact, believing that in doing ~ may do a ,gry.
ice to tho suffering. one oase In Iarticnlar- ,bit of N
Young nhn In this city-is worthy Of Ifotu. he had
'''"oina The victim Of n nd.t, the mere allusi.l to witch
= sa "hndier, AMI aftor years Of suffering AMI ducrur.
ave W all holns o. recovery. Re yi.aUi 10 marry,
d" fHs "rarly l"s4v"I 10y rs s"ect q girl us ever Iisptaj
oI a0erlion, but hc vas itlrfih, ucrlutis, aud ina y
ne Hht"l not we'd gu acCugut of tl., sliltirrla
system. he sought rItitf,at the lands at Tie
'hAS.clan, nnd, astonishing AS 1t may seem. slil
ana 'iEor VI youth has retarncI, and le Is
appy tAthsr Of u pair Of bright lnys,'' r.
& care suffering, % maitsr wfat tlC;lr c~ouplaiSt,
oiIthe- BotHri' Physician osufdynhhiy. my
upon relief His ulice Is. az M. so EAhI
Bet. Sycamore st. aud Broadway, CINCINNATI
- -.
-. hE- - q
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
YcVE EUTUEN HUSBAND &

IT, will tell yon their circumstances and their fabess
prospects; and what ia better than all, he can tell VOC
ihrtr thoughts aud what their - rca!" intentions RS
NUut Is Ue!.cr still, he can tell you II they will HAln yoS
harry.
nr Raphael t., therefore, a sure drrnni-nee.
To all In business his advice is luNaiulhIe. lie car FIRE.
veil, with lie greatest certainty, the ICsult Of all eUp.npr.
cal eMi hTsilrss transactions md sIsculalions, Dr. kA-
rlrcl %intrrvreIs dreams kr lottery ~uanileB With unfriihla
Accuracy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

Know over the whole world for their
me and richAess Of tone, durability an
.legattco. Warranted !Ian af,eiurers an
I importers Of Flutes, GOitars, Baries, IA.
ii kinds Of Brass and other Musical Instr
nents. Special attentiom paidto iurrishn
ra5s Bands. Publishers VI Sheet A,ls,c.
lusic sent by mail post paid, on resent
marked prices. The most Ab.ral diseoah
given to Schools and Seminaries.., Cat
ogues free. Nov Is, lgG3.Gm.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

unsAh5 person who has one or
two AoesstS ssiIll, weighing from
one knndged to one hundred and
sManty-aRS pounds each. may hear
q Q purchaser by calling at the
'tRfess" Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
FROM SIIERNiN'S DEPARTMENT.
Our Troops Occupy all the Places Lately
Reported Captured bV the Rebels. 4

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 21.-No engag enaent
has yet taken place between the armies ii
North Georgia. Hood is reported rapidly
moving down; Broomtowr Valley to Jack
sonville and Talladega, where he strikes the
railroad to Montgomery. Shermans army,
stripped of every pound of superhuous bag
gage, is in hot pursuit. f. The rebels have So
much the start, and flee so fearfuIIy, that
his capture is not assured A train came
up to Tilton from Atlanta to-day. THE
wires were working through to Atlanta
A small party of rebel cavalry attempted tc
tear up the track below Ackworth Yesterday
but were driven off by the train guard, other
wise all quiet along the Atlanta road. a1o7
New YORK, Oct. 2.-Chattanooga letters
of the 10th, to the Herald, state: Ouu
small garrisons at Dalton and other places
were ordered to eVacuate them, which they
did, saving muclr valuable property. They
were occupied very briefly by the rebels,
but Sherman pressing them too closely,
they skedaddled, and all those places claim
ed as having been captured by the rebels,
are now occupied by our troops. The rebel
papers consider Sherman's position as criti-
cal, and also that of Hoods equally so, but
that if Hood can keep up his supplies, Sher-
man must evacuate Georgia: but they adj
nit that Sherman's position cuts off Hood S
communication with his base and thinks
that Hood has another base LH -yniiim
90 The Georgia militia has again been order
ed out, land to rendezvous at Macon. ..,.+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
From Grants Army.

New York, Sunday, Oct. pa special
correspondent from Grants army states that
the announcement of Sheridan's victory
caused great rejoicing, ana shotted salutes
from all the batteries along the lines con-
veyed the intelligence to the rebels in their
works. Of adt 1siie9 4sgE
q Gen. Butler has relieved from labor in the
Dutch Gap canal the rebel prisoners whom
he had placed there in retaliation for captur-
ed colored soldiers of our army being put to
work on the rebel Notifications, Gen Lee
having agreed to release the latter from ocr
cupatlon and treat them as prisoners of war.
1t is stated that on the special recommell-
dation Of Gen. Grant Gen. Hunter is to sue
coed the late Gen. Birney in command of the
18th corps. aaad * aas.JaE 60 sr5lg0q
WAsHINGToN, Sunday, Oct. a23.-The
mail boat from City Point to- day brings no
news of consequence @7 s'n 20
New York, Saturday, Oct. GA special
to the Commercial from Washington, 22d,
says the mail boat from City Point reports
all quiet yesterday, but that the enemy was
engaged in strengthening their Notifications
on the north side of the James. IL,
: Sixteen rebel prisoners came UP, many ot
whom took the oath of allegiance 20 One reb.
iel officer gave himself up because the South.
erners have not men or money enough r. tt
hold out much longer.
Gold has been quite firm to-day, probably
owing to purchases to meet the export de-
mand for to-day's steamers. The range
has been from 2091 to 211a. r3n3 i. 30
Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
The Lies about President LinCOln's Paw,

7 General Spinner, United States Treasurer.
having been appealed to for an official state
nlent concerning the stories of MIR. Lincoln
having drawn his salary in gold and invest
| ed it in foreign securities replies 10 official
statement, showing .s- AL. -
| First That the President has neglected
| for a long period to indorse and collect the
| monthly drafts sent him for his salary :; on
oope occasion collecting none for over eleven
| months. assgu b1n aal..r.rt ~.
~ Second. That when his attention was
called to the loss of interest he was thus in
curing, he asked who gained by his loss
and on being told the United States, added:
"Ihen let it remain; the Treasury needs
| it more than do - "'.aH l silJ rslta
r. Third. That the Treasurer was finally
compelled to request the President to draw
his salary, in order to adjust the annual ac-
counts. .e tH4 tas Il s.s1 b
r Fourth. That the sum thus drawn was
Eplaced in the United States five per cent.
temporary loan, payable, principal and in
terest in greenbacks. p .a5 8
Fifth That since then such portions of
his salary as he did not need have been
drawn for him by his friends and invested
in United States gold-bearing stocks, pur-
chased at current rates and deposited in the
vault of the Treasury. I'LL ..t p. LEE +
+ Sixth That he has habitualIy neglected
to draw the interest on these stocks, and
that on one occasion, when the amount
Of interest payablein gold having accumula-
ted to eight hundred dollars, the Treasury
sent it to him, he returned it, saying Il
reckon the Treasuary needs it more than
do" 1- Z. .4t s'1 & ,1odom8
Seventh That his losses from not col
Letting interest on his bonds have amounted
to four thousand dollars, which have been
virtually given to the Treasury. '.rw gtr6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
4 GeOrgia commissioner on Peace.

Mr.. G. E. Baylor, who was chosen a
Commissioner Of the Stats Of Georgia to
Europe, for the purpose of promoting peace
negotiations, was led to change his mind
after starting on his way, and went direct
to Washington. He now addresses a letter
to'Governor Brown Of Georgia, giving the
result Of his observations thus far. He
says: Wc.tG 1Gsuom 16t bIHoi3 ..4os va
o..sThe scheme of sectional nationality
must be abandoned. 1t was conceived in
folly and has matured in blood and desoIa-
ton. 1t must be abandoned in the cause
of truth and justice. 1t must be abandon
ed in the interest of future liberty It
must be abandoned now as the indispensa-
bic preliminary to peace. The abandonment
of this sectional heresy, and the resumption
blythe States of the South of their rights as
sovereign American States, will lead to
peace Just as the consolidation OF those
States into a distinct and threatening seq
tional nationality led to war; s. al ,g'o9
HE assures Governor Brown that ''there
will be no change of Administration, or of
purpose or policy by the American people
SO Icing as a rival n@tion aspires TO the pos
session of one inch ofowhat was originally
part. of the United States" MIR. Baylor
on the whole seems to have acquired much
more correct ideas on this subject than he
probably would if he had gone to Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
THURSDAY, NOV VI 9 1864 ,5@ s.

labor is free u; in the South it is compulsory,
In the North, the lahorers have elective
franchise /; in the South, they have it not.
In the North, the laborer has power to rise,
and dispose of the fruits Of his labor3 in the
south, the laborer has no power to rise, and
dispose of his earnings The contest between
these two states is inevitable +.
f.There are SLAVE races born to labor, and
MASTER races born to govern, and control the
ruits of labor Richmond EGn2RjR6Iy 1852
GIVE BELIEVED CAPITAL SHOULD
OWN LABOR Is there any doubt that there
should be alaboring class everywhere I? In
allcountries and, under every form ofgovern-
ment and civilization, there must be labor
ing class-a classof linen whoget theirliviing
by the sweat of their brow; and then there
must be another class, 10 CONTROL THE FRUITS
OF THEIR LABOR. NJ Herschel v. johnson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
PeldIetOu,

"A letter appears from Hon G. Fl. Pendleton
the Dem ocratic nominee for Vice President, in
which he declares that he is opposed to any
course Of policy which ill defeat the re-estab-
liyh,nent Of the Government on it's old founda
ton or in its territorial integrity - Chicago
Times
That letter comes too late Why was it
not written before the Ohio copperhead
heard from the Indiana, Ohio and PennsyI-
yania elections /? And hew will he explain
to the country his course in Congress in
voting against all measures for the raising
and maintaining of armies for crushing the
rebellion, and in making speeches Boosting
of it !? Aud how will he explain his speech
in Congress in favor of letting the South
go in peace? in that speech, as the official
reports of the Congressional proceedings
prove, he said a., 'a.+ "a, .,4,ls,.,. -.-,....tJ
MY voice to-day is for CANCELLATION: my
voice ia for compromise and it is but the echo
Of the voice al my constituents. l beg you,
gentene u, who with me represent the Norths
west you who with me represent the State Of
OhiS; you who with me represent the city of
CincinnaN-beg you gentlemen, to hear that
voice you will not. if you find cancellation
vnur difference are 30 great hat you
cannot or viii not reconcile them, then, gsntle-
men. letthe seeding States depart in peace;
let them establish their government and empire
aud work out their destiny ace ordihg to the
WISDOM which God has given them Isn. Iea1;s
Does this prove that Geo. H.. Pendleton
is 'oppoaed to any course of policy which
will defeat the restoration of the Govern
ment on its old foundation p avTT0J
The hand writing on the wall that the
recent elections have caused this aspirant to
the Vice Presidency to see and fear, may in
induce him non to assume virtue if he
have it not but his official record in Con-
gress stands as blasting testimony against
him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Democrats Defraudiug Soldiers out
their Votes and Forging Names.

aa ALBANY, Thursday, Oct. 27.--Mhe fol-
lowing dispatch addressed to the executive
department here, was received this after
noon at o'clock ~.
NEW York, Oct 27.4Tne New York 7ri
bune'S special says: The Military Commits
sion, Gen. Doubleday, President, was order
ed to suspend the trial of the blockade
traders to-day, and proceed to Baltimore
forthwith to investigate and try a. recently
discovered case of the most astounding
fraud and forgery connected with the New
York State soldiers votes. The charges are
in brief, the substituting of Mcclellan for
Lincoln votes in the original envelopes sub
United by the soldiers and forging names
thereto. One box over three feet long, con-
tanning many thousands of these fraudulent
votes has been seized. Others are known to
have been sent to New York. The develop
nents in this case promise to be 1.-THE most
startling character. aid agffga9 y.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
How Are Your IIittle Mac p

.tef-y From the Berlin Courant1 asd5
EgaThere is a big cave on the Chicago Plat
form in this section, led off by the Demo-
cratic member Of Congress from this Dis
trict. IT will be seen by the letter which
we publish below, from the Hon. f. Wheel
er, that the Chicago Surrenderis a larger
load than he can stand under, and like an
honest patriotic Union man, he comes out
for "Abe and Andy" Scores of former
Democrats in this county are already rang
ing themselves under the broad folds of
the Union banner, and if the good work
goes on ill the day of election, mighty few
''peace" tickets will be needed in this re-
gion. rs Look out for squalls for the next
two weeks, and laundering Union ma
jority in Green Lake county in November
| To lie President ofthe Berlin Union Club:
find myself too unwell to talk tonight.
Please say to the Club for me, that do
not approve of the Chicago Platform, and
that cannot support any candidate who
endorses it. .-.
shall be glad at some other meeting of
the club to give my reasons for my opposi-
to the Peace party and for my support of
! the Union cause. d Trojan Vino a.a -a5e
Yours, EZRA WHEELER.
| Z Perrin Oct. 10, 1864. ' .- -+ ny
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer says
Among the passengers that came down
from City Point, Virginia, by the mail boat
this afternoon, was John Libby the present
owner and former occupant of the large
storehouse in Richmond, which since the
war, has been notorious as prison for
Union soldiers captured in battle, and
known as Libby Prison Mr.. Libby with
several other gentleman, had long been sus-
lpected by the rebel authorities as disloyal
to the cause Of the Confederacy, but. had
managed to escape the wholesale conscrip-
ton until the last order-the revocations Of
all details-was issued, in the face of which
ne received one evening an order to pre-
tpare for military service the next day
! With the assistance of several Union: citi
zens in Richmond Va, he Immediately
formed a plan to escape, which he carried
out the next day, having managed to Sc
cure pass to leave the city on pretens
OF visiting some friends in !, the coun
try" '1' '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

tsB- Among the amusing incidents in the
taking of the soldiers vote in Washington,
told by 'Dng'' Wallach, is that Of the appar-
ition Of a 'pious-looklng, Shem-Eiam and
Japhet and Omnesimus sort of fellow" at
Hardwood Hospital, where he asked permis-
sion to speak to the soldiers. The officers,
thinking that he wished to impart religious
INSTRUCTION, gave their consent The sol
diers were all assembled in one of the wards
and, after the clerical looking individual had
made some complimentary remarks he in
formed them that his purpose was TO obtain
votes for Gen. Mcclellan Upon this an
nouncement hubbub occurred among the
soldiers, and the speaker seemed to have ar
rived at sticking point, when he was sum
marily relieved by the commanding officer
calling upon allin favor Of Mcclellan to rise
which was responded to by one single sol,
der! The officer then directed all opposed
to leave the room. and 299 soldiers went
out leaving the pious-looking missionary OF
Democracy and the Mcclellan soldier 10
themselves sla 1iW Jea usm a9 As1n as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
KENOsHA, ...,W WISCONSIN,,
For ihe Kenosha Telegraph.
% 1'0i'l' ia EYGONES.

For The Kenosha Telegraph. "
~ Hoi5ai4i gel BYGONEs. .d5D1i 10 wobi
1 am sitting and weaving fancies bright, 7ot jnib-
By the ftful CLEAN of the fre-lght ;u.1 .riE III
And UP from the dim and shadowy past, ,,-,.. ...
Z Comes the mem'ry ofdays too bright to last.
+ OF days that we're golden, and flew as swiftly by,
( As silver clouds in the summer sky - ''7'
Ere my heart was burdenei by one sorrowing care
And life was page unsullied and fair.i TT0J
All there's a'halo that clipgs TO those olden days
= And The eyes ne'r tire in their backward gaze
For memory, ever to her mission true, eii
Brings loving forms, and scenes to view. e75-i
St.-L'li .l i.fdil " -1jE'tijD q nara nov III
slyery laugh and bright form wien, ~ z+,,
SO Haunt me now like some forgotten dream; b.
And hear the patter of merry feet, ...,,..
20 As they come to welcome me, down the street.
But the laugh is hushed, and he will never more "a
Welcome me now, at the cottagedo a51 IsH
For death with his greedy relentless grasp baDa14
- Tore my treasure from my loving clasp.0. ne
Come back to me now, We gay happy hours,
And bring me the breath of your innocent flowers
. For my heart is lonely, and Oh (! SO sad ;5.tsR
But one day from my grlhood, would make me
glad.
Alas! alas there is no coming back, sF-T1-F
And must needs keep on in my weary track;
But Oh for the touch of vanished hand, ers
For the light of a smile, in that " Better Land.n
A. E. w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
FARM FOR SALE

wishing 10 chahge my business, offer my home
, , Farm, in the town of Bristol Kenasba corn -
TS..45A for SALE on reasonable TERMS she Farm con-
L sists OF l5' l-2 acres of FIRST rate farming lands
10 acres are under the plow the balance ip
meadow and pasture. There are two 5weII;ra a
houses on the farm, barn and outshouses Az Iii;sg
so acres adjoining in the State OF Illinois Also %
acres of good timber 1and lying in the State of nj
about one mile from the farm The Farm is abopt IA
miles from the city of X )sha. To any one wishing
to purchase first rate, product i've farm win OFF,
bargain seldom met With. P. o. address. sontb
Bristol, Kenosha Co. Wis. 14tf ISAAC B. TAYLOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
FOB SALE CHEAP!

VNHE Gravel Foundry in Kenosha Lot 80 bv
l5o feet building 40 by so feet good frame barn. brcS
Engine itoot The buildings aren good condition. witt
featuring establishment. - r
Also west half Of bloc Il. north side contanin over
ache of land with frame house Six rooms brick eesr
Price $3.50. Apply to N''ei'
va aiDth-- ~ t'i FAt JOSIAH BOND szs1E .elrs
I'd . .sezg, q, "A La Sale St., Chicago
or enquire OF A. G. COLE. Bonds Building, Kenesha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
E4- Let US work fight and vote together
for Union, Freedom, and the Right. 9'''

+ Ear The McClellanites claim that the New
York soldiers will vote for their candidate
Two New York regiments have just voted,
as will be seen by dispatch elsewhere, and
the result was as follows: For Lincoln, 766
for Mcclellan, sc. This will be about the
ratio Of the entire soldiers 1te for President.
Eg- Major General Mccall, of Pennsylva
MIA, the Democratic Congressional NOMINEES
in the Chester District in 1862, and who or
ganized the famous Pennsylvania reserves
and who has always been a Democrat, has
come out against Mcclellan because he ac
cepted, on the Chicago platform, which
ignores the justice of our struggle, ..-tI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Dissolution Notice

The undersigned will continue the bushes at the
Old Stand. /
Thankful for past favors he hopes by the strict
tenon to tne wants OF his customers to deserve and
retain the patronage literally bestowed on the old
| Firm. .rsESlff-.rcfs 70 EDw,pn R.ury
kenosha Aug. Path 1854 --
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

seases of the Nervous, Seminar, Trina.
Ory ana Sseud! Sgsten,s-new and reliable
rca tmnent-in reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION
M ~ a In sealed envelopes, free charge Address
D SO eNliILiN HouGHrON Howard Association No
| south NiRth Street. philadelphia Pa. ~ Iy3o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
SYMPTOMS

The symptoms of Catarrh they generally appear
are at hrst very slight. Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and are more sens.
tive to the changes of temperature In this con dtion
the nose may be dry, or Slight discharge thin and
acrid, afterward becoming thick and adhesive. AS
the disease becomes chronic, the discharges in
creased in quantity and changed in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawked and -eoughed
on The secretions are offensive, causing a bad
breath the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes are
weak the sense of the smell is lessened destroyed
deafness frequently takes place. Another common
and important symptom of Catarrh is. that the per-
SON is obliged to clear his throat in the morning of
thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen down from
the head during the night When this takes
place, person may beisure that his disease is
on Its way to thelungs, and should lose no time in
airesting it. ..r, -. I
e-oa NE abore are bat tea0 of the naany CdtD1,r1
H SanaptOyns u : y -1' tas1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

a s7aIa9l s5ao3 ysaa9 baa sa.igsaIQ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

iEoaZHol , Zlo0Z1I foI 8aToY !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Z The Owner Of Libby Prison His Expert
.-.---o. eleH in RiGhmnnd q. tsad.,.a !.

Kenosha, Oct. Goth 1864. l7a6rdH