davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

At o'clock \. NJ the following property:
Spans OF Horses, 2 Fat Cows,
Large black Mare, l Fat year old Steer
span Of Colts, coming lst class Thresbiur Ma
two years old next chine,
spring; as fine stock l Woods Self~rakiup Reap
as any in the Co., er-nCarly new,
IS Mich Cows, 2 New Wagons
Heifers coming in next Patent Seed sower
spring, Piows, Drsgs
6 Yearling Steers, 2 Sieighs,
Last Spring Calves.
Together with full set Of Farming Tools of every de-
Scription.
Also, IS acres Of Lands acres Wood Land
TEKMS-One years credit, with good approved
Notes at per cent. interest. On all sums owe 300
a credit II two years i'll be given. ~
Brighton, Oct. II, 1864. 1wl9 IL. STALL, SEN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
ToAll Who.s, Way Concern,

4 have this day gwen to my son. William Ca iiahan
~ his time, and alter this date shall claim none Of
J. p. CALLAHAN
Pleasant Prairie, il, Oct. In. 1894 8w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
CoMMER CTAE-
OFFICE OF THE KEN SHA TELEGRAPH,
October 1Sth 1874

OFFIOE OF THE kENJSHA TELEGRAPH,
October 18th, 1854
GRAIN MARKETS.-We have material change
to make in the market At all the western ports the
receipts since the depression in prices have fallen off
and the offerings are light. We quote Spring Wheat
as toleraby firm at 81 90 for rejected, Oa$15
No 2 and $3.50 for fair No. l. Milling wheat wo'd
bring Sa10 cts. above highest quotations. Barley
is fl m for prime samples, bus ordinary and inferior
Barley is unsaleable. Prime BarIey is active at $50
| Oats 50a52.
| PROVISIONS. Butter is firm and in good request
at 25a3O according to grade. Eggs 2Oa22 and scarce
Potatoes lower, aud receipts 200 to 800 bushels
per day. The market is weak at 55a60 for Peach Blows
and 50a55 for white potatoes OF other varieties Red
potatoes and California potatoes unsaleable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

Governor BRoUGH of Ohio, himself one of
the best railroad managers in the world
says of Mcclellan, that sat the outbreak of
the Rebellion he was the poor superintendent
Of very poor railroad" He is the only
one of the profession we ever heard of,
who rides on the platform" and at the
same time tries to keep off of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

We respectfully call attenti on to our Test lmonlsis
Many of 6ur letters attest shat hundreds of lives have
been saved in the army by its Iuaeed 80 wei gre
its Gu ratve qualities apprecia led in the army tha
the most successful SUI geons in the Field ana hos
pita use it almost Exclusively in the Diseases Tor Whlch
We claim its nfability. The best physlelans al
WAYS seize the best means to efe ct a cure henoe
the univers salty Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
ARMY EaTg Da0Ps,

And 1t is strongly recommended to persons travel
ing through places charged with miasm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

containing, Sl9, in hi lis N. Y. and Connecticut
Banks, in IS, 35 Is and Is. The finder W ill be ber-
ally rewarded besides comforting a benefit upon a
poor woman. ~ leaving it at Mat Hucks Shoe Store.
1W19 LUCIA COLEMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

81 Have you heard from Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
AUCTION.
MONDAY. October 24th.

z WILL sell at auction my premises in the town
of Brighton, miles north of the Brass Bail, one
mile south nd mile west of the Catholic Church,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
l. O 8 r., LOST.
Black Morocco Portmonaie

an the afternoon Of Tuesday Oct. 18th 1864 some
" whore on Main Street between J. GottfIedsen's
Store and Vim. ETnst's Store,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
FIELD AND STAFF.

FIELD AND STAFF.
It, Co5oaeI-George B. Bingham.
Major-Thos. II. Green.
AdjUtGRt-Wirt w Watkins.
Q@0TteTm0ster-Chal Benton.
Sargeon-Lucius J. Dixon
Asst. Surgeon--Fred. Corfe
Ch0pIajn--John Mcnamara.
COMPANY.
Company A-Captain, John c.. Goodrich ;
LIST Lieut., Edward MchI.
Company B-Captain, Hiram A. Sheldon
LIST Lieut., Albert Dyer
Company D-Gaptain. Charles Messenger
LIST Lieut., George Lund 2nd Lieut., Vim
X. Hughs
Coalpa@y E-Captain, Benjamin f. Teets
lst Lieut.. Edward Heay.
Company F--Captain, Maurice NJ. Sam.
uels.
Company Captain, VIM IL. Wilson
LIST Lieut., Addison Gardiner
Company H-Captain, John McMullen
LIST Lieut., Horace E. Wood
Company LIST Lieut., g. F. Buffun Tir
Libby PRISON.; End Lieut., Sylvester Cald-
well.
Company K-Captain. Christopher Klock
lst Lieut., BENZ. F. Morgan.
The First has had no Colonel since the
promotion Of Col. Starkweather to Briga-
der General
1t is not strange that the brave remnant
of this regiment, who have themselves
fought often and well, and have SO ably aid
ed in retaining three or four States from
the rebellion, should look with contempt
upon the platform and party that declares
that the war "has proved a failure A
vote Of the regiment was taken in Milwau
kee, and the following is the result.
Lincoln III
Mcclellan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

.EUery Vestige Of Disease
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

~ Room devoted exclusively to the Cloak Srade.
 q DSab Cloaks, Brown Cloaks. Gray Oloaks, a 6 Dlaid Cloaks, Water Proof Cloaks, Silk N
 Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks Misses Cloaks, q cnlldren's Cloaks, < Closks Ready Q W Made or made to order. =
 Cloths of all desirable colors. at prices that
 Buy your Cloth at the Arcade, if you wish 70 make it yourself. We will cut it to ft " fr.. i1 ekargs. Keep cool ~ " A' '''' Umbrellas for rainy days, and Sun 11uhr., las and Parasols for sunshine. onAole'-
 We might speak of the Gloves. Hosiery and Ymk:e Notions, Corsets, &e.-Brown snd i Bleached Cotton, Cottonades. Denims. Str;na. nau Tickings and a full line of DOMESTIC GO6Dss of all kinds-but have not time or room. Suf' flee 1t to say. we make it for tho interest of al, to give us call when in tho City, and if not here. to come. Follow the crowd, and YOU will find the Arcade and your fortune at Ex- change Place.
 Waterbury, May 4th, 1884. tf3
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
PHILO B. SHERWOOD.
From HARVEY BEACH, Esq, Milford
CURE OF CATARRH.

From Rev. Fred s. Jewell, Professor Of
 State Normal School, Albany, N. r.
 This may certify that I have been, since 1844 subject to violent periodical attacks of catarrh, marked by highly infaned condi- ton of the lining membranes of the cavities of the head, producing most distressing species of headache for days at a time, wholly incapac- itating me for business, and during the parox- ysms conhning me to the bed. In some in- stances the inflammation has extended to the teeth, occasioning toothache; to the throat, producing hoarseness and partial loss of voice ; and twice it has so affected the left eye as to contine Ms for month or more to Q darken- ed room. These attacks have been accompan- jed by strong febrile symptoms by stoppage of the head, and, in the first stages, by watcry discharges from the nose, subseq uently becom- ing aerid and yellow, and towards the close of the attack beroming bloody and purulcnt. have tried medicines of almost every kind :: external applications to the heal such as cam phor, ginger, hot bandages, and lamentations of hot vinegar snuffs of some half dozen kinds, and other catarrhal preparations, to- gether with internal remedies, such as altera tives, cathartics, and cosmetics. These have produced no change in the occurrence or char acter of the disease, and, in most cases, with little or no temporary relief. had come, at length to believe the disease to bc practically beyond either cnre or material .llesi.tion.
 Undur these circumstances l was led. some five months ago, to make a trial of Dr. Lighth- ill treatment His method at once approved itself to my judgment Us simple, philosophical, and likely te be effective. Notwithstanding the disadvantages under which it labored, in dealing with disease of such long standing, l aggravated by nervous debility and dyspepsia, and constantly induced by the accidents of my
 professional labor, found the treatment reach-
 ing the disease as it had nsver been reached
 before, and producing such modification and
 alleviation of its character, as had supposed impossible. chronicle the reaults thus. AL l though have been situated several times 50 ] that should formerly have believed Q severe ! attack of my catarrh inevitable, have es-
 capped thus far. The symptoms of threatened
 attack have been very light, and have yielded l to the remedies applied by Dr. Lighthill, with
 or emetics and the discharges from the head 1 have resumed the original and natural condi- | tiou. That have been able to obtain SO ma ] terial relief, Is to me a cause of gratitude. In that alone I am repaid for whatever the ex- pertinent may have cost me.
 make this statement unsolicited, as .
 means of acknowledging my obligation to Dr. Lighthill's method of treating catarrh, and with Q view to aid any one who may have suf- fered from that disease, in forming just opin- ion Tits merits, and its probable utility in their own case. (Signed)
 REV. FREDERICK s. JEWELL, Prof State Normal School Albany. N. Y., March IA, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
From the New York Tribune, April 16, 1864 Special Notice to Wounded
 Soldiers!

THE Bounty of slOO, due to Soldiers di charged for wounds received in battle, will be paid by presenting the Discharge at the s. Army Agency, No. 64 Bleecker street, opposite Pay Department. The editorial statement in the New York Sun. under date of 14th and 18th inst. ; also, the advertisement sf the so- called Protective War Claim Association, No. 35 Chambers street, that these Bounties are not being collected and paid. as advertised. ia false, and either shows their ignorance of their business, ora willingness to impute to others that which they would seem to be most guilty of themselves. viz attempting to impose up- on the poor wounded soldiers.
 All such claims on file in that office, shoull be at once withdrawn and presented to this office. U. S. ARMY AGENCY,
 No. 6A Blocker st.. opposite Pay
 Department,
 18 NEW Yo7x CiTY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Le,veJ,'4.

The largest and most expensive as. sortment in Litchfeld county embracing the best quality and latest styles in market, worth from $1O to $30 set ; also good assortment of Jewelry, not quite as fashionable, yet considerably worn. which was bought previous to the advance of material and labor; which l now sell even less than former ly also 5000 pieces of Dried and Plated Jewelry, which I will sell very
 cheap. 60 per cent. premium paid for gold or silver in exchange for Jewelry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

III ISTRICT of Woodbury, ,as.. Probate Court, 4V April 27th. 1864.
 Estate of FREDERICK BALDWIN, late of Beth lem in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 Stss JOSHUA BIRD, EXT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
AUCTION.

TVlHE Dwelling House, Barns and Land, oon- l sisting of about thirty five Acres. kn ,wn as the "McNeil Farm," situated mile and three quarters North of this Village, on the Wolcottville road, will be sold at public Auc- ton, on Friday May 9th, at II clock, A. M. Aiso-Household Furniture, Farming Uten sils, one three years old Colt, Wagon, Harness, Buffalo. Robes, Bells, &c.. &c., &c.
 JOHN COOK. Litch6eld, April 18th, 1864. Aes
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
If You Fail to Read This, 1t
 Will Be Your Loss,

TVHE ARCADE DRY GOOD STORE has IL been filled the past two weeks with very largo STOCK OF GOODS, from the Auc. tion Rooms in New York. It is also crowded daily with eager customers, anxious to avail themselves of some of the many rich bargains that gre offered to the public, in NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS Selected expressly for Spring and Summer use.
 Dress Goods of All Styles and Colors Plain, Checked and Striped Alpacas: Plain. Plaid and Striped Mohairs:
 Latest Spring Style Challies and
 Do Laines Prints that can't
 be beat in price or quality. Black, Dress, and Mantilla Silks; Fancy Dress
 Silks, &c. White Goods of all Styles;
 Plain, Striped and Checked Jaconets; Striped and Plain Book Muslins;
 Brilliants, Curtain Muslins, &c. Hoop Skirts for Ladies; Hoop Skirts for Miss es; Heop Skirts, for Children and Balmoral Skirts for eserybody that
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
Collectors Notice.

HNHE subscriber having received Town N Tax laid on List of 1863, of six mills on the dollar. also Military Communication Tax and Dog Tax and a warrant for col ecting the same, would hereby give notice to all persons liable to pay the above taxes, that will meet them at the store of Henry J. Church in Wash ington, lay 30th, from P. M. to P. M. to receive the same.
 All persons neglecting to pay their taxes at the above time and place may expect to pay the legal fees.
 EDWARD J. POND, Collector
 Washington, April 18th. 1864. St2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Notice.

'" HEREAS, my wife. ELvIRA DsAN, las
 w left my Bed and Board, without just cause or provocation, hereby forbid all Ier- sons harboringor trusting her on my a"c"nnt. as shall pay no debts of her con'racttai ter this date. ,
 South Canaan, Conn, Apii'a, 1851 lta'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
OFFICE OF THE CONN. MINING co
 40s WALNUT STREET.

PHILADELHuIA, April 12. 1864. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Connecticut Mining Go. will be held at the Office of the Company in Litehfeld, |, Connec: icut, on Monday, the 2d day of May :, 1884, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve the ensuing year, in accordance with the Charter and By Laws of the Company. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on the 23d day of April, 1864, at the office of the Company. No. 40s Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
 1ts N. s. STEWART, Res't.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

A Ia meeting of the Stockholders of the "A Connecticut Mining Company. held this day, Messrs. W. A. Cro.sman, R. Marsh, K. Smith, H. s. Spencer, L. Wheeler, w. S. Stew art, s. L. Caghorn, S. s. Fisher, and c. R. Moore were elected Directors and afterwards. at a meeting of the Board of Directors, w. S.. Stewart was elected President; Rufus Smith, Secretary, Charles M. Morris, Assistant Score tary, and C. R. Moore, Treasurer.
 Attest,
 8tS C. R. MOORE, Secy. Litchfeld, May 2d, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
From Rev. JOHN MOTT, D.. D., Profes-
 sor in Union College, Schenectady.

From Rev. JOHN MOTT, D.. D., Profes
 sor in Union College, Schenectady.
 Since first publicly acknowledged the great benefit which received from the skillful treat ment of Dr. LghthilI, in regard to my hearing letters of inquiry have necessarily poured up on me from all parts of the country from par ties desiring to learn the particulars of my case, and am indeed surprised at the number of individuals who are affected similar to the manner in which have been, and therefore feel it more and more a sacred duty which owe to those sufferers, to direct them to Q proper and reliable source to obtain the bene fit they 50 much covst, and which so many afflicted ones have hitherto sought in vain. just as had done previass to applying to Dr. Iishthiff.
 had bad from infancy ono very deaf ear which always discharged more or less offensive matter, and was the source ot the greatest an. noyance and discomfort to me- Last year the other ear also became diseased, and both ears discha1ged yellow matter, very profuse and highly offensive. My hearing became very much impaired and the discharge produced the greatest debility of body and depression of other practitioners without deriving any ben eft, and almost despa;red of being restored to health, when providentially, applied to Dr. Lighthill. Under this treatment my ears be-
 
 gan to improve at once. and continued to do 50, until, in comparative short time, both ears were healed, the discharge removed, and my hearing restored. At first feared the cure would not be permanent, or that the stoppage of dischar ges of so leng standing might prove detrimental to my general health, a fear which find a great many entertain in regard to the removal of discharge from the ear. Nv experience. however has proved conclusively that my appreh ensions were entirely ground less in both respects, for both ears are as well, and my hearing as good at present, as the day left of treatment. and the stoppages of the discharge, instead of proving detrimental to ny health, has given me the highest elasticity and vigor of body, and flow of spirits not ex- perienced for long time previous.
 wish the above statement might serve as a 6eneral answer to those interested, but should one or tho other desire to apply to me person ally or by letter, will cheerfully satisfy all reasonable demands upon my time.
 avail myself of this opportunity of again publicly expressing my deeply felt gratitude to Dr. Lighthill, whom esteem as a gentle man and man of science, in whom the high est eenfidoace may be placed.
 JOHN MOTT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
THE NEW NATION, A POLITICAL, MILITARY, AND LITERA
 BY JOURNAL

THE NEW NATION gives it's attention to ail topics of National interest Civil and Milf tary aiming at the formation of pu. lie opin- ion upon all important questions, rather than to be it's echo.
 The distinctive features and policy of the New Nation arc:
 Full Discussion of the Nature of the
 Changes which are required in the Organ
 ic Law.
 H.-Univcrsd Liberty, without Distinction uI.--The Maintenance of the Monroe Doc Urine on this Continent.
 Iv.-The Complete Re organization of the
 Military System of the Country. V.-Foregn Correspondence from Distin-
 guished Statesmen of the Different Ma
 tions.
 VI.- Reviews of Leading Literary, Scientf
 ic and Religious Publications VH.-Dramatic Musical, aLd Art Criticism. VII.-Finapcial and Commercial Reviews
 and Reports.
 THE NEW NATION is INDEPENDENT of all Political Parties. It impartially and rig orously criticises all measures with reference to their actual bearing upon the welfare of humanity, and all men with reference to their intrinsic worth.
 HE NEW NAHUM IS puDllSntu every SATURDAY, each number containing sixteen pages. It is sold by all Newsdealer at SEVEN CENTS PER COPY. The price by Mail is $3 per annum, in advance.
 ADVERTISEMENTS of a suitable character are inserted at the usual rates.
 NEWSDEALERS are supplied through the American News Company. No. 2l Nassau Str ct.
 fF All communications should be address ed to
 THE NEW NATION, No. 21l BROADWAY, Cor. Chambers Street. May 2, 1864. 3tI
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
NOtice.

'NNHE Stallion, TOM WARD, will stand at H- the $; able of the Subscriber, about one mile South of New Milford Village, for the improvement of Stock, during the season.
 TOM WARD is we'll known in this County, and needs no description here. His Colts show for themselves, and sell readily at good prices. For further information. enquire of E. B. Ma, sh, New Milford Conn. 3t2
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
PROBATE.

A T Court of Probate held at the Probate "A Office within and for the District of Washington. on the 2d day of May, 1864,
 Present-Henry J. Church, Judge. ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof, be limited and allowed to the creditors of the estate of Joseph W. Crane, late of Wash ington, deceased, within which time to pre- sent their claims for settlement, to Nelson Crane, Esqr. of Danbury, Conn, Administra- tor. Those neglecting so to present their ac covery.
 sts HENRY J. CHURCH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
A FEW WORDS ABOUT
SPECTACLES-- TESTIMONY
OF THOMAS STEELE & co
HARTFORD, CONN.

We do not wish or intend to harm any one who may be doing an honora- ble, legitimate business, but when the public are deceived by false statements and iuduced to purchase articles at enormous prices under mistaken im- pressions, we think that they (the pub lic) should know the facts in the case.
 We know of a case of poor young man about 20 years of age, who has always been near-sighted and conse- quently required concave glasses, but on application to these lea1ned occu- lists he received instead a pair of con- vex glasses in steel frames at $2,5O, which were suitable for an old man of60 years. We presume they eranained his eye a0ah one gf their glasses before they gave him the specs, then told him they were all right and that he must take them, that he could not judge for him. self whether he could see well or not.
 This is only one among many instan- ces we might mention. We could, if we choose, procure the names of a large number of very respectable people who would bear testimony that the state ments we make are true in every par ticular, and that the humbug is even greater than we assert it to be.
 Furthermore, VIC have procured a quantity of the
 Celebrated Perfected Lenses. about which so much has been said, sold by parties in town at $2.50 a pair, which we
 WARRANT AND GUARANTY to be precisely the same an every soay shape and form, made by the same hands at the same place, which we sell at
 ONE DOLLAR A PAIR.
 Be it known that Riyerius Marsh has procuted an assortment of tho "Celebrated Perfected Lenses" which he sells for ONE DOLLAR A PAIR.
 These Spectacies arc WARRANTED
 to be the genuine
 @e PI3RT 89TGD LEN M3i3G a'a precisely the SAME kind of Specta cles which have been sold in this place to honest, industrious people at the
 ENORMOUS PRICE OF THREE DOLLARS A PAIR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

HENRY MOSES, of Hartford, will remain in each village,as above, for the sale of all kinds of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Silks, Merinoes, Ladies' Dress Goods of all descriptions /; also Cassi- meres, Gents Clothing Hats and Caps, which must be sold in the time men, toned as above.
 Remember the place, and be sure to call before purchasing elsewhere, and save 50 per cent. on all bargains.
 Remember for one week only at the above places.
 A penny saved is penny earned. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
NIGHT BLOOMING CIRRUS,

N1GHI BLOOAlNG CEREUS,
 Probably you have heard of this new perfume prepared by Phalon. It is the best and most popular handkerchief extract now selling. We have the genuine article, and advise every one, and especially the Ladies, who wish fine, delicate and lasting perfume, to try it.
 kENDALL'S AMBOLINE. same preparation as Ambrosia-you can also find at our Store. It is cheap eff than Ambrosia, as the bottles arc much larger. It will make the hair grow, if faithfully used. STAPLE PATENT MEDICINES, Cooking Extracts, Combs and Brushes Hair Oils, Perfumes, &e., &c, always on hand.
 Prescriptions carefully prepared.
 Litchield April 9th 1864. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Ear, Throat and Air Passages,
NBW HOME TESTIMONIALS.

EAsToN, FA1RH1ELD Co.,. Coxs.
 April 2d, 1864. To whom it may concern My mother s7 years of age had been partially deaf for some time, and more recently the trouble increased to such an extent as to make it quite difficult for her to converse with any one. Dr. L:ghth i'll who attended to her had succeeded in fully restoring her hearing.
 PHILO 3. SHERWOOD. From HARVEY BEACH, Esq, Milford,
 Conn. DR. E. B. LIoHrHILL :-
 lMy Dear Sir My hearing was restored by your second application, and my throat is much relieved. in the short time I have been under treatment. Yours Truly,
 HARVEY BEACH. Milford, Conn.,, Feb. 10th, 1864.