davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
BATES of Sdpsrtisina.
JOB PRINTING

~ every description executed In the best styie
and on reasonable terms.
inc tARMER has larger circulation than nny
DIher paper IN this section of the state. ii il
nov, anu has been for thirty seven consecutive
years the official paper OF the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

The quantity of public lands disposed Of
during the five quarters ending ON the 5Oth
of December last, was 4,22l ,2l2 acres, OF
which l,5SS,6l4 acres were entered under
the homestead law, The remainder was To-
Gated with military land warrants and nd ngT
roads, and sold for cash. The cash receiv-
ed from sales and location fees was $l,0lS,-
$50. The income from sales during the fis-
cal year ending June Goth, 1864, was s67,-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

Our very popular and estimable represen-
tative in Egypt died in April last. An un-
pleasant alteration which arose between
the temporary incumbent of the Office and
the Government of the Pacha, resulted in a
suspension of intercourse. The evil was
promptly corrected on the arrival of the sue
cessor to the consulate, and our relations
with Egypt, as well as our relations with the
Barbary Powers, are entirely satisfactory.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

For myself have no doubt of the power
and duty of the Executive, under the law of
nations to exclude enemies of the human
pOm sh the Sa Ea1a Ss nraes
ings in such cases lack the authority of law,
I or ought to be farther repudiated by it, [
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
ALWAYS stops short Of Results,

We clip the following from an old ex-
change giving an account of one of Presi-
dent Lincoln's visits to Gen. McClellans
headquarters
The president opened by communicating
the decisions of the Cabinet, and the official
acquisitions of the government; and being
at last, well through with this constrained
task, he relaxed into his usual easy, happy
and familiar manner.
''Now, Mcclellan" said Mr.. Lincoln, q
want to say something to you for myself !;
something that is not from the Cabinet, and
that has not been prompted from any other
source. l wish to call attention to fault
in your character fault which is the sum
of my observations in you, in connection
with this war. You merely get yourself
ready to do good thing-no man can do
that better-you make all the necessary sac
rifices of blood, and time, and treasure, to
secure victory, buL a0ltether from timidity,
8eif-distrust or some other NOTICE applicable to
me, you aLagGys stop short Just on this side
Of results. Such has been your history
throughout this war. This is my own re-
mark, and wish you, when l am gone to
examine yourself and see if this is not true !.
These are as near as may be, the words
uttered by the president to George B. Nc
ClellaD, in his tent, and if any one has doubt
upon the matter, let him ask Mr. Lincoln,
or Mcclellan on the subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
NOTICE

XNIHEREAs the lands hereinafter des-
w cribed, owned by the subscriber and in
which he is interested, upon which the track OF
the railroad was constructed by the 90 Kenosha
& Rockford railroad company" and which rails
road track anG interests Oi said corporation
passed to- and became vested in the consolidated
company known as, The Chicago 81 North-
western Railway Company, which last named
corporation tor a long time past have appro nr-
ated said lands, and still continue to appropriate,
use and occupy the same tor their railroad track
without compensation having first been made
therefor
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all whom
it shall or may concern, and particularly to the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad company, also
the Chicago 81 Northwestern railway company
that al application will be made by the SUBJ
scrber to David Noggle Esq, Circuit Judge of
the circuit court for the county of KenoSha, Wis
consin, at his chambers i'll the city OF Kenosha
in the county of KenOsha aforesaid, on the 10Th
day of November 1864 at ak O'Clock in the af~
ternoon of that day for the appointment OF three
appraising commissioners to examine the prem
ises and ascertain, and assess the damages sus-
tanned or which may be sustained by the SUBJ
scrber, owner and claimants of said lands,
through which said railroad track is located,
and the value OF the lands 80 taken for said track
or for the use of said ROAD, works appertaln"
ing thereto, and that said assessment be made
for the cause and in the manner provided by law
in such cases, and report thereof i'll writing be
by said commissioners duly made, and filed as
by law In such cases required.
The following is description of said lands, to
wit North half of north west quarter secton
| % township one north range ~ east in the town
| OF Randall, KenOsha county
| Kenosha Sept. 9th, 1864. JOHN I. WING.
| A. G. COLE,
Attorney for said property holder.
|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
NOT ICE,

VA Her GAS the lands hrreiLafter described
w owned by the subscriber and in witch he is in
terested, upon winch The track Of The railroad was
constructed by the "Kenosha & Rockford railroad
company, and which rairoa track and interests OF
said colporon passed to, and became vested in the
consolidated company, known as. "Tne Chicago g.
Northwestern hallway company" which last named
corporation for long time past have appropriated
said lands, and still continue appropriated use
occupy the same for their railroad track, without
compensation having first been made therefor.
Therefore, notice is hereby given 10 all whom it
may shall concern and particularly to the Chicago
northwestern railway comply, also the Chicago
northwestern railroad company, that an application
will be made by the subscriber 10 David Fogge Esqr
circuit Judge OF the circuit fDr county of
KenosGa, Wisconsin, at his CHAMBER IN the city OF
henosha, III tire county OF ken0SHN ask esaid, on the
10Th day OF NoVembe, 1864 ut six O'Clock in the af-
ternoon OF that day Tor The appointment Of three APP
praising commissioners 10 examine the premises and
ascertain and the damages sustained which
may be sustained by tbs subscrIber owner and claim
of SAID lands, through which said railroad track
is Gated the value OF the lands taken for said
track or for said road works appertaiu-
cause and IN the aanner provided by law in such
cases, and report thereof in writing be by sGir
missoners duly made and fls as by law in such
required
The following is description of said lands, to wit :
The east 1oryfour (44eet OF the north east quarter
of block twenty four "a i'll The south east quarter Of
section thirty (3lJ town ~ north of range
twentythree (23) east lying ~ the city and county
of Kenosha. Ihe title OF The plaintiff to said premises
extends to the north and centre Of pearl street in
said city the lands said street adjoining said lot
railroad track the subscribers land thus ap
purtenant the above bounden and described prem
ises in easteriy and westerly directon and takes
strip thereof RODS wide and 45 feet long east
and west Whereabouts The title to which strip Of
land is in Ghe subscriber.
Dated at Keao8ha, Sept. 80, 1864 .
.t. ROLLIN FUTILE.
J. J. PETIT, Attorney for
or Rollin futile, of Kenosha city Wis. OWL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
ri O

wwYHEcEEAS the lands herein&fter described
| w owned by the subscriber and III winch ne
is Interested, upon winch the track OF lhe railroad
was constructed by the Keuosha soca lord railroad
nanv,an nd which railroad track and interests Ct saiC
corpsraton passed 10, and became vested in the con
soIidateo company known as, ''Ihe Chicago North
western Railway Company; " which last named col
poraton for a long time past have appropriated 10
lands and eth continue to appropriate, use and
occunv the same for their railroad GTack1 without
| eompe alton having fl rst been made therefor.
| Therefore notice is hereby given to all whom il
shall or may concern, and particularly TO the chicago
4 Northwestern railroad company, also the Chicago
| 4 Northwestern railway company, that applica-
Esqr circuit Judge Of the circuit court for the
tv OF Ken osa oBsn at his chambers IN the city
Of KouOgi,a IN the county Of Keaosha aforesaid on
the 5t day of November 1864, at six O'Clock in
afternoon Of that day Tor the appointment Of three
apr ising commissioners TO examine tie premises
and ascertain, and the damages sustained Or
which may be sustained % the subscriber owners
and cIailnans of said lands, through which said rail
road track is located, ana the value OF the dDds
taken for said track, for the Of saia road, Or
works appertaiaLg thereto aId tAat said assessmel
bo made the and IA the maBnel PROVIDED Dy
law ia such cases. and report thereof III wfitng be
by said commissioners dGy made, ana MED as Dy "a"
in such cases required.
The following a description Of said iahd', 10 WI:
''The south cast quarter oi the sodh "Sst quarter
and Ge south half vi the south east guar sI VI "scLoh
number seysnG) ia town one(lJ norm VI range t"en-
tytwo (zZ east "a the towI vi FIs@S@' ff%Hi .; III
KenOsaa County, WISCONSIN. 49, ,,.,- .,
Said all Dad track crosses the aupscflDsfs tald iahd
in easgefly and westerly direction, u distance OF
$40 rods Whereabouts and takes 9p Cav lods iOn5
and 100 feet wide or Whereabouts
Dated Kenosha, September Zithi 1904
J. J. PETIT, of Kenosha PARSONS TAYLOR,
city Attorney for said owner Of said premises.
swaer. sWl7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
NOTICE

M HE RE Al the lands hereinafter deseribr
~ ed owned by the subscriber and and in
Whlch ne Is interested, upon which the track of
the railroad was constructed by the ''K enosha
Il Rockford railroad company and which rail-
road track and interests of said corporation passS
ed to and became vested in the consolidas
It'd company known as the "Chicsgo & North
western railway company" which last nsn,ad
corporation for a long time past have appropri-
ated said lands, and still continue to appropriate
use and occupy the same for their railroad track
without compensation having first been made
therefor
lhoreiore, notice is hereby given to all whom
II snail or may concern. and particularly to the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad company, also
the CDlcago 81 Northwestern railway company
'naL an application will be made by the sub
scnoer to David Noggle Esq. circuit Judge of
inc CIRCUIT court tor the county of kenosha, WIS.,
conslh' at MS chambers III the CITY of X enosha in
the county OF kenosha aforesaid on tbs 18th
day OF November 1864 at Cookbook in the after
noon OF that day for the appointment of three
apparlSlng commissioners to examine the premis
es ana ascertain ana assess the damages sustain =
ed or which may be sustained by the subscriber
owner and claimant of said lands through which
said railroad track is located and the value of
the lands SO taken for said track or for the use
of SAID road or works appertaining thereto and
that said assessment be made for the cause and
in the manner provided by law in such cases
and repOrt thereof in writing be by said COM
mlssloners duly made and filed as by law IN such
cases required.
1 ne following is description of said lands,
To wit:
Being strip of land one hundred feet wi de
running across the following piece of land to
W.T. being on the North West quarter of sec ton
No. 81, Town Rangers, commencing at a stake
| % rods south of the north east corner OF said
quarter section and on the east line of the same
thence running west on a line parallel with the
north line of said quarter section "a rods to a
stake, thence south 50 feet, thence east On line
parallel with said north line a rods, 10 tie ess
line OF said quarter section, thence north on sale
east line 80 feet to the place of beginning.
Dated Kenosha September -. 1864.
| PATRICK KELLY,
A. q. COLE, Attorney
5wl7 for said Property Owner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Tooth ache Remedy,

DO not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
the tooth-ache in every case, but it will always give
cehel, ana n many cases entirely cure il. less than
hFe minutes.
Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use
which will enable the most ordinary IroDer to give
linen The appeance of having just left the hands
when il new.
Recipe for making sweet Cider without APP.
pies nearly as good as TIE genuine juice--not one il
ten can tell the difference
hselpe lor making WRrt aud Corn caIve-
few application Of this Save wiz entirely remove
the worst OF Warts Corns
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practica
Recipes, oigreGt utility aud full as good as recon-
able purchase the book, the very ones not abb
to do without it.
FOR SALE a. ny Residence on Congress Street be
tween Pear 9ud Market Streets, nearly West OF III,
Court holse or it viii be sent Dy mail free posta q
on receipt OF price. Address.
B. >. CAsWELL, P. o. Box 572
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
IL. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
SECOND DISPATCH,

The following is Sheridan's official report
Cedar CREEK, October 1910 D. m.
''To Lieutenant General Grant, City Point :
Il have the honor to report that my army
at Cedar Greek was attacked this morning
before daylight, and my left was turned and
driven in confusion. In fact most of the
line was driven in confusion, with the loss
of twenty pieces of artillery. | fastened
from Winchester, where | was on my re =
turn from Washington, and found the army
between Middletown aud. Newton, having
been driven back about four miles | here
took the affair in hand, and quickly united
the corps, and formed a compact line of bat
tie in time to repuIse an attack of the enc
my, which was done handsomely at about
l o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, after some charges of the cav
airy from the left to the right flank, at
tackled with great vigor, driving and rout-
ing the enemy, capturing, according to the
last report, forty three pieces of artillery and
very many prisoners.
81 do not know yet the number of casu-
alties or the losses of the enemy. Wagons
trains, ambulances and caissons in large
numbers are in our possession. They also
burned SOME of their trains.
| General Ramesur is a prisoner in oul
hands, severely and perhaps mortalIy
wounded. | nave to regret the loss of Gen
eral Bidwell, killed and Generals Wright
Grover and Ricketts,, wounded. Wright ii
slightly wounded.
affairs at times looked badly, but by
the gallantry of our brave officers and men
disaster has been converted into a splendiC
victory. Darkness again interviewed to shu
off the greater result
81 now occupy Strasburg.
''As soon as obtained, will send you fur
Their particulars.
''P. II. SHERIDAN, Major General"
The battle was fought on the same da
Q9thl of the month that witnessed Sher
dams victory in September. What tn
numbers were opposed to Sheridan are nc
yet reported to the Department.; but tn
boidness, vigor and success of the ATTACK
strong y indicate that a heavy reinforce
ment had been sent from Richmond, wit
the expectation of fulfilling Longstreet
boast to ':smash up Sheridan" Longstree
was known to be in the Valley, and had a.
sumed command of the army, and confder
hopes Of an overwhelming disaster to til
Union army have been boastfulIy expresse
for several days back by rebel adherents
Washington and Baltimore.
L. M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Manhood: how Lost, how Restore d

UsT published, a new edition Of Dr: Culver
aD weil's Celebrated Essay on the TddacdS
cure without medcir e of Npe1 m0t0 rhOcd, Sem
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Inp0-
tency Mental and Physical !"capac .ty, mpediments
to Marriage exc. also, CoaStHtPttU4t, Epa5ersy and
Fits, isduced H. e"lf-i'aneence sexual extrava
garce.
R5Y~ Price, in sealed enve,cT, only cents.
The celebrated au thor in this admirable essay cleai
" demonstrates fl thirty years successful prac-
tice that the alar ming consequence of self abuse may
be radically cur edwithout the dangerous ofinter
nal medicine or the application of the kmfe-pointing
out a mode of cure at once simple certain and eff
fec tua by of which every sufferer, no matter
what his cond ition may be, may cure himself cheap
~, privately, and TGd9caUy.
p5- This Lecture should be in the hands of eve ny
outn and every in the and.
Sent, under seal in plain envelope, to any ad-
ess post -did, receipt of six cents, two post
mps, Address the publishers, 2
GHAs. ). O. KLINE 81 CO.,
7BoweIy New York. =, st ONCE box 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Thank God Maryland is a Free State.

BALTIMORE, Monday Evening, Oct IT,
Returns are all in. The home vote foots up
1880 against the new Constitution, and
1926 for it, showing a deficiency on the
home vote of ], 574 votes to secure its adop-
ton; but the soldier vote thus far received
amounts TO 2,463, mrlling the majority fol
Constitution 889, which will be increased, il
is thought, by not less than 500 more
Thus the new constitution is clearly adopt
ed, and Maryland will henceforth rank as a
Free State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
October.

TIL summer, slowly retreating from the heavens,
Returns a space, earth's beauty to behods,
And through the mist of parting tears she 9TH
One last fond smile to haunts beloved of old.
Like the Egyptian queen in ancient story,
That garbed herself all royalty to die,
The year around her folds her robe Of beauty
And stands queen beneith the pallid sky
And around her regal form like hushed attendants,
The forests stands in anguish meanings tossd,
For meath her splenuor heayes to death her bosom,
Smote by the aspect of the untimely frost.
Like Cesar soon will come the chill December,
To gaze upon her from whence life is fed
And the wild winds that wall around her dying,
VIII shrek in anguish DER the bright year dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
LAMBS CELEBR ATED
PATENT SELF
Ell a. III y LOOM

This wolderfui Invention is practically adapted to
the family OF tn elaboring man, TO be used in making
NIL rhe heavy and substantial goods worn by them
By the simple turning of an easy crank, the whole
process of weaving is performed Its parts all self
changing, requiring no skill to weave, it let's off the
WARP from the warp beam, winds up CLOTH throws the
shuttle aud treads the treddles, ali with motion,
When the warp is drawn through the REED and
HARNESS of the Sefacting LOOM on the same warp Ind
without extra machinery Jeans Satnets, Tweeds Lin>
sey Single and Double plain cloth, &C., can be made
and the changes from kind to another can be made
in We minutes. On all other looms the warp is drawn
in differently for each kind of cloth.
The Self acting loom is SMALL neat and light only oc
cupying the space of small breakfast tabs, The ma
chinery is simple and durable that'anyOne can tel
the why's and wherefores about it, and with but little
experience it successfully without the least liability
of getting it out of order,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
En- PrObate-NemOshn Counfy GOurt.

ceased.
AN Ieauing and filing the petition Of Rodolph Hark
" man administrator Of the estate of Garhard
Hartman deceased setting 70. tn the unit of person
al estate that has to his hands and the DISPOSE
ton thereof tde amount of debts outstanding against
said estate, aud description of all the real estate
of which said deceased died SEIZED and the condition
and value thereof and pray that license be to him
granted to sell tae whole of id real estate,
much Thereof shall be necessary to pay said de bts
is therefore ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Judge of this
Friday the 11th day OF November next at two O'Clock
P. M ut the office of the said Judge i'll the city and
ty OF Kenosha then ID there to show cause if
any they have why license should not be be granted
to said administrator to sell said real estate according
to the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order for six weeks successfully prior
said day of hearing in the Kenosha JeiegraDh weekly
newspaper published in said county. l. ". WEBSTER.
Dated Sept. 2Sth 1864. 6W17 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and Profits !!

Good Jeans or Satinets now worth per
yard at wholesale Observation-Disclosures. ,25 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd,, 25 cts. (mat, az cts
Filling for yard of Jeans cost az cts, W " '
One loom will lily Is yards of Jeans or Sat
inets in day, making saving to the wearer Is
yards profit to the manufacturer per day, $50,
To the farmer who raises his wool, aud manu-
features into cloth for home the Market much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what it would in its state.
For town rights single looms for Kenosha and Ra-
cine counties apply to the subscriber at his residence
in Somers or address SO
e.. PERKINS. Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27

In reply to the second communication from the agent
of the ''Home,' E. H. Kellogg which appeared in this
paper for several weeks in which he attempts to ex-
plain Mr. Wrght's rected report, which had pub
lishsd,I would add but few words. Allowing his
REPRESENTATIONS Of said report be correct he would
make out mat the Hon Ezur Wright, of Mass Ito say
nothing OF the officers Of the ''New York Life y was
guily oil gross dptfotiy, in thus palming of the
tuolC' statement 10 make the standing of Compa-
ny appear oettsr IMAM the facts would warrant The
agent eAhottS fatheF more than his usual stupidity in
resoTng &c such representation after having quoted
Mr. Wright as authority Tor the standing of hi. own
and other com panies IN card published nv Mr.
Wright, April 10 1864 he says: "ou Dag "a ofssme,
Report, Gal udog 70 his Report 1858 5he ratio ~
cent of actual 10 computed premium reserve e. $50
OF the New York Life Insurance Co, of i 80
printed in part Of the edition The corfect fg,,,
are 1927" The Agent of the Home omitted or -
iporant fact when he gave the figures his adver,iS
neht as an index Of the standing of the several Cons
pahlts' TO Wit "The Home' when il was first organ
yea nae SOCK Cdita2 az 81 IS 600 to absorb tie mrs.
pfgs' ana on the same basis he gives in his adver>
seulent could have given at that time q gdstks better
-" 5's, anu every PeHcy they have issued since
would give the Company poorer showing. -
so,, L. S. KELLOGG, Agent,
Tor the New York Life,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Another Victory by Sheridan.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
n-A l. On n

w NIX DETAhIMENI,
October 20-10:45 a. III.
To Major General Dix;
A great battle was fought and splendid
victory was won by General Sheridan over
Longstreet yesterday at Cedar creek For
ty-three pieces of artillery were captured,
and many prisoners, among whom was the
rebel General Ramesur. On our side Gene
rails Wright and Ricketts, were wounded, and
General Bidwell killed
(Signed) &. NJ. STANTON,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
81 7v65o Six
OF THE SPEOTErC PILL

BOXES OF THE SPE0TETC PILL
WILL. RoMPT1Y AND PERMANENTLY CURE ANY CASE OF
SpermatOrrhea. seminal HGeakmess. Oh
HOWEVER ORIGINALLY CAUSED, OR HOWEVER AG-
eRAvATED IN oHAEAoTER;, while they will speedily
fronothe primary disease, orfrom secretvice.
THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to
the treatment of CO cry kind Of GendtaSoT D'tsary
Ina or BRICK Dust DEPOSITS in the URINE; Milky
DISCHARGES: Inflammation or Weakness fthe Kid-
4seys &c. C5ergyen, LaecyeTS Stud erts, and allwh9
follow sedentary occupations, or whose BiGln and
NeygoaIs Systens are worked are peculiarly sub
ject to weaknesses ofthe GENITocI RINAEY ORGANS
These should no fail to use THE sPhCIFIO I'LL
above disorders, sure to have several ana some
times most, ofthe FOLLOWING