davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

homo and abroad To Ie one Of the leading
-, - H. oo.,r+r,, Ahrobou T;noo1,7
i"'0i'.0'' '''O
was the man. ANA he came OUT OF inc con-
test with that master intellect ahead, in all
that constitutes real greatness and states-
l;a W. o,,oto -:
ii'aii9.iP qNo'o ''saiil
~ iloU aooeS0 Inc irGsidehU VI us
pears so passionateIy anxious for reelection.
His mind is scarcely of that calibre whic h
can perceive us own sigfial ilnper!ectlonS'-
aooy;t'' a. h s a"d ;om ~ %
norancan
The writer ~j-sj" not have hit wider Of
the mark, in his e.jiln,re Of yjle President IS
character-wrong 5n erei.v particular.
To snow that this t1ndou c0pperhcai rs
no better posted IN matters taan aeD, He
make one more extract Speaking If the
prospects Of peace after the rebel armies are
destroyed, he exclaims:
Submission? who talks of Submission ?
who believes that these men, than whom no
?aIfloGS eyer loI9I1 more sul'eroiy, ior Ihe
trial inferior in COURAGE to Snanjards Of
Poles ? Who believes that they with oul
own proud blood flowing IN their VEINS and
WIN everythlng 70 urge Ihelh on 70 , an IN
L Inan hnforo +be reToImtioIor mo-u oo.
sa,ies of Mr. Lincoln and their blacks? ?"
Our London namesake in this last burst
of heroic eIoquence, displays its want of in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
COMM ER CT -


OCTOBER 20Jn, 1864.
Grain NAarE&et.-We have to report Il
decline in gold yesterday OF about u cents, and
consequent depression in prices of grain and
produce-wheat falling eff yesterday, acco, ding
to report, Is or 20 cents per buehel in the lead,
ing western markets.
Sales yesterday we're at 81 p e 81 81 for
lair No. Spring in this market, but owing to
the falling off in gold we think sellers cannot
realize to>day over 81 % for No. = Spring
wheat of average quality There is scarcity
OF milling wheat AID cue lot of choice brought
81 80. Barley is in active reques but none
but prime samples are saleabe which descrip
tons bring 81 81 per bushel Oats 50 n "a
Provisions under active cpmpetitipn Butts
ter advanced 80 } CTS for beat grades at which
the ma! ket is rather weak Eggs ~ a 2! cts
Onions 81 80. White beans 81 so The re-
ceipts of potatoes continue large and the mars
kei firm and buoyent, Peach Bows and white
NasholIios oring go cts an other descriptions
white potatoes So. Red potatoes 40 and black
Nashonacs and CALIFORNIA poiat es % q 80.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
COnnprhead SUhteFfUoe

| MEssRs EDITORS. men who met at
Chicago and promulgated the treason plat
form there adopted, made a great cutlery
against the Union party and the Admins
tration, on account of the great realities of
the war; the horrors of the struggle, the
heavy taxes, and the loss of life and treasure
consequent to the progress and continuation
Of the conflict
They there charged Mr.. Lincoln and the
1 Union party as being the only just cause of
the war, aud that were it not for them the
lwar would cease. This would be the result
| we do not doubt in the least, were there no
union men, or union President, of course
there would be no one but rebels and trail
tors left, and they could then he triumphant
and have everything their own way. The
result Of the recent elections in Ohio, Indi-
ana and Pennsylvania, shows that there is
a Union party left, and proves that a-Union
President will be elected in November.
We would remind these Chicago folks,
that there is a just God in existence still,
who not only looks after each individual,
but also holds in his keeping the welfare Of
nations. 1t is well to keep in mind this
fact, it may perhaps now and then account
for such events as luton victories both at
the polls and on the field of battle.
We have not time, inclination, or space,
to recount the long list of veituperations
and lies that the Chicago conspirators pour
ed forth against Mr.. Lincoln and his party
The traitors were reduced to the use of these
despicabIe means, for the purpose of delud-
ing their ignorant followers, the conspirators
of their party, and thus if possible defeat the
Union party, and destroy the Republic.
But happily these traitorous schemes of these
bad men are to come to an ignominious end
if the union men will only stand firm and
vote III November, for the noble man who
now, so Justly claims their suffrage.
With the reelection of Abraham Lincoln
the rebellion falls to pieces. The rebels
have no hope left to thembut the election Of
Mcclellan Shall this hope be allowed by
us to be gratified Shall the people OF the
North, now, at the eleventh hour, bow
down before these rebels and their northern
allies We believe not, those who have sc
o long been heroically fighting rebels will not
lay down their arms until the union is re-
stored and the union men of the north will
, not cease their labors until they triumph
Throughout every inch of the American Re
$ public.
Let us therefore be up and doing; the
final hour Of this great crisis draws nigh
and every true lover of liberty in the north
o should do all he can to bring about glori
: Gus and triumphant victory at the polls, OF
the 8th Of November next. Let nothing in thu
way of business or otherwise, interfere will
the full performance of each and every mans
duty by him. at this momentous time. Will
= the overwhelming re election of our nob
= President will cause the speedy overwhelm-
y ing of the rebel armies and the downfall G
this gigantic Rebellion.
S Union VOTER.
, Kenosha Oct. l3. 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Results OF the late elections.

The Democratic papers do not come dow n
handsomely on their defeat Of last Tuesday.
They pntlou brazen front and attempt to
brow-beat down the facts Of their discon-
future. They pretend that the overWhelm-
ing Union Maiorties in Indiana and Ohio
are mot much Of shower after all, and
that Pennsylvania is theirs. Let us see
about this?
indiana, which in for mer times was one
of the strongest Democratic States. now
gives between 90 600 and 10000 anti Dem
0cratic majority and elects at least eight,
and probably nine Of the anti Democratic
candidates for Congress a toss Of toar on. f0e
Democratic 1acmberS, at this election
Ohio, which before the war was a Demo-
cratic State, now gives an anti democratic
majority of over $4,000, and elects seven
teen anti Democratic. congressman out Of
the nineteen to which the Sta te is entitled
It loss Of tlreics Demorratjc a3embe,a, at
this election.
Pennsylvania, tho old democratic Gibral
tar in which State the election was for
Congressman, and not State officers, has
elected sixteen anti De mocratic members
out Of the twenty-four--u Dsmocrlltec hess q
four nleBbers And on the aggregate vote
Of the State it will be'iinaiIy ascertained, we
doubt not that there is q majority Of at least
$1,000 against the Democracy.
Here, then, i'll these three States the De-
mocracy are repudiated by an aggregate
majority of from 1870, 900 to 10000, and
twenty of their candidates for Congress in
districts that are now represented by Demo
Gratis, are rejected by the people at one fell
swoop."
These are the plain uldeniahe facts of
the result Of the late elections; and
no buster, brag, protenson OF irnpudcnce
on the part OF the Democratic ne W'spapers
or politicians can refute or modify them
The popular verdict in the three States in
which these elections were held, is clearly
and Enthusiastically this: Clown with the
traitors and up with the stats = And The
verdict will most assuredly be repeated in
November with redoubled emphasis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Portrait of Lincoln.

Senator JoHN SHERMAN Of Ohio made one
Of his magnetic speeches iii Saudusky last
week, to q vast audience that inclined to ev-
cry word Of his oratary. In the midst OF
his powerful augmentation, he threw off a
personal sketch of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, which
will be recognized everywhere as iife-liIle.
Il know Old Abe, and tell you thore is
not at this hour more patriotic. or truer
man living than that ruan Abraham Lincoln.
Some say be is an imbecile; but he not only
held his own in his debates with. Douglass,
whose.power is admitted. and whom con
sidered the ablest intellect in the United
States Senate but got little the better of
him. .Ho has been deliberate and slow, bat
when he puts his foot down, it is with the
determination and certainty with which our
generals take their steps and like them,
when he takes city, he never gives it up
This firm old man is noble and kiud-heart-
cd, he is a child of the people Go to him
with a story Of woe, and he will weep like a
child. This mau, so condemned, works
more hours than any other President that
ever occupied the chair lis s0iicitude for
the public welfare is never ceasiug. diff
fered from him at .irst myself, but at last
felt and believed that he was right, ami shall
vote for this braye, true, patriotic kind
hearted. man All his faults and mistakes
you have seen. All his virtues you never
can know. His patience in labor is wonder
fol. lie works far harder than any man in
Erie County. At tie head of this great
nation, LOOK at he has all the bills to
sign passed by Congress. no ole can be
appointed oany office without his approval
no one can be punished without the Judge
meut receives Lis signature, ami no one par
doned without his hand This man always
right always just, We propose now to re-
elect to the Presidency. To swap off such
a man as this, my countryIneu for McCIel-
Ian, Idle, incomp~ ant and unw iling wouI1
III my opinion, be a deyiiish poor trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Latest Official War Bulletin.
sHERMAN's DISPATCH.

SAIP GAP, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
We took Ship Gap to-day, capturing part
Of the oath North Carolina. Two corps are
represented to be at Lafayette, and one
went South from NilIanova Plain. They
DISTRACTED Snake Creek Pass to DELAY our
trains but by tomorrow l can move in any
direction.
[Signedl ". u. SHERMAN, Mai. Gen.
Deserters from Hoods army report his
force at $4,000. The strength of his caval-
ry is not known.
There is no additional news from Tennes.
see river, except that Roddy moved from
Tuscumbia yesterday.
G. Il. THoMAs, Maj. Gen.
GEN. sCHoFIELD's DISPATCH
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1.-THE rear Of
Hoods army left Lafayette, going south, al
daylight this morning. g
(Signed) j. II. SoHoFIELD, Mai. Gen
The country southwest Of Lafayette is ex-
ceediDgly difficult for an inferior army. vig-
orousIy pursued, consisting of morrow val
ley. parallel to ranges of Taylor's ridge and
Lookout Mountain, broken by rough hiIls
and destitute of food for man and beast nm
til you reach Coosa river distance eouaI
to three days forced march,
Signed CA. DANA.
Acting Secretary of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Vineyard, Passaic, New Jersey,
PURE AND -FOUR YEARS OLD.
FOR TIE COMMUNION TABLE
For Family Use, and Medical Purposes.

This is an article of Wine, from the Pure Port Grape
Juice fermented without the addition Of spirits
eny liquors whatever. Has a full body, rich flavor,
nd slightly stimulating. None is disposed of until
four years old.
The beneficial effect derived from its use is as
ton IshiLg thousands, and cannot be realized from
OTHER WINE, from the thousands of Patent
Bit ers crowdng the market
Ar who try it express their surprise that so delN
cous Wine is produced in this country, and that 1t
is SO far different from what they had expected
So ne who have CALLED it humbug and trash before
using or knowing Il the pure grape juice, but
think ing it was berry wine, have found out their
msta ke and now lay their lives in the use OF this
Wine. No., l
E5ce2zent for FenaaIes and Weah2y Persons ana
The Gp7IsGanpttUe .....s NJ.
A great Kennedy for Kidney AhecuohS' hhehrna~
tisnl, and Bladder Difficulties 81,
ITY1 once and yOU 1CtH nat ne "ecst0o@'
~ BE- sure the signature or ALFRED sPEkR Is over
the corb of each bottle. sod by
II. ROBINSON nHd WHEELER q
CBA zSEA, HenOsha,
Dru. pists. and all FIRST class deaIers, who also sell
the CASTILLO PORT BRANDY, d choice old art
Gle imported only By Mr.. Speer, direct from the Vau
of @, porto. ,,,r,,
III ade Supplied in Chicago, by LORD & SMITH
and by a. SPEER, at his vineyard, New jersey
r rincIpaI Office 2Os, Broadway, N. "
Jys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

OF TENNESSEE.
For Electors at Large
WILLIAM w. FIELD,
HENRY /. BLOOD.
For District Electors.
1st Dist.-GEO. c.. NORTHRUP.
BOWMAN
Sd Dist.-ALLEN WORDEN.
4th Dist.-HENRY J. TURNER.
9Th Dist.-HENRY T. BELIII.
9th do ALEXANDER S. MCDILL.
FOR Congress, First District.
HALBERT +. PAINE.
For State Superintendent Of Schools
JOHN G. MCMYNN.
For Mena5erof assembly;
ZALMON 6. SIMMONS.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM w. BAKER.
For Clerk Of tie Circuit Court.
LANSING B. NICHOLS.
For Register Of Deeds.
HENRY H. TARBELL.
For Treasurer.
PETER II. WOOD.
For Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
JOSEPH Y. QUARLES
For District attorney.
MARK DRESSER.
For County Surveyor,
JASON LOTHROP, Jr.
For Coroner,
JAMES NJ. STEBBINS.
For Supervisor; 1st Supervisor Dist
JOHN NICOLL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
New Advertisements.
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary OF the Treasury gives nor that subsrI
lions Will be received for Ceupn Treasury Notes. paya
bic three ears from Aug 10TH 1864 with semi-annual
interest at the rate of and per
um,prineipal and interest to be pail in
lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option the
holder maturity into six cent gold bearing bonds
payable not than five than twenty years
from their date, as the Government may elect. They
will be issued in denominations of $50 $780, $780, $1,000
$1,000 and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars
some multiple of fifty dollars.
AS the notes draw interest from August TO- max
ing deposits subsequentto that date the nterss
accrued from the date of note to date ofdeposit,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
EbE ED.

In Chicago, Oct. 10th, 1864, JENNIE CECELIN,
oldest daughter of L. Il. aud JENNIE EMMoNS, aged
five years and clever months.
On the evening fthe 18Th inst, this city, sud-
denly, by the accidental discharge of gun, GEORGE
HERBERT PATTERSON, aged ii years and Z months
Yet again hope to meet thee
When the day of lie is fed;
Then in heaven, with joy to greet thee,
There no farewell tie ar is she'd"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
rIOTiCE,

Acre Ass'T, Pro SosT MARSHAL GENERALS 0YTIcE.
bI iDIsoE, Wis, Oct. 18Th, 1854
The Provost y iarshal General Of the United mates
directs that all claims for premiums for proc uring
recruits, be 4ented to Ii Col D. sisgrsayes Corps
Of Engineers, Iustering and Disturbing Officer Mad
ison, Wisconsin for payment, before Oct 3lst 1884,
and that ella for said premiums Presepte5 after
that date viii bt paid. CHAs. 5. LOWELL,
Lii Col 18th q. s. Init. A. A. Provost Marshal Gem
fsrsl Wscons In. 1W20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
szenosEaa Coal Company.

A meeting of the stockholders of fhe Keuosha Coal
Company will be held ut the Office of the First Nation
al Bank, in the city OF kenOsha Frida Oct. 2Sth,
at two O'Clock P. 81 The object of this ing is to
organize under and in accordance with the provs-
ions of the Statute of Wisconsin, entited ''Of Joint
Stock Companies" and to transact such other BUSH
ness as may be legitimate. E. e. DURANT,
Z. q. SHoLEs
Kenosha, Oct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
DRY Pick ing.

Under the head of ''The Victories of Tues
day." the Milwaukee Neacs attempts to
claim a Democratic victory i'll each of the
states that voted on the 18th inst. The news
says 'Wehave not only carried Pennsylvania
on the home VOTE but complete returns will
probably show that the State is democratic,
the vote of the soldiers being included in the
count" 1t also confidently claims great
democratic victory in Ohio and Indiana.
Through the utmost diligence devoted to
this subject, we fail to see it, in that light
The official count in Pennsylvania of the
home VOTE gives Union majority of 1900
which the soldiers vote will easily raise to
90 600. The official count also gives us a
Union gain of S.een Congressman in the
keystone State. ....
The home vote in Ohio gives Union ma
jority of over % 600. which will be raised
by the soldiers voto 70 at least rs 0O0!-
with Union gam ot lleasn Congressman.
In Indiana tue entire Republican State
ticket is elected by al least u, 900 uajori-
ty, giving us a Union gam Of Mye. Con,
gressmen.
That is the way we read ''the victories OF
Tuesday"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
I'm Rrobnte--E4ssnosha County COurs.

En ESrOba se--Efsen fsa onnty COurs.
In The matter OF the Proof and Probate of the last
will end testament Of Charles J.. Bourne deceased,
late of the county % Henosha:
HET HEF%EAS, az Instrument writing, puT :
w porting be the last will and tes lament o.
Charles l. Bourne dee 4sed, late OF the county 81
KenosJa has been fsed in this office and whereas
up phcation has been made by Lydia +. Bourne and
A. 4. bourne prP ing that the be proven and
OMITTED TO Probate ding 10 the laws Of this
State: Theore, It is ordered that said application
be beard before Ine at the Probate ONCE in the CITY
Of Kenesha, in said county on the 18th day Of No
vembe-, A. D. 1864 O'Clock A. M.
And tits further ordered that notice shalI pc gwen
to all persons Interested sad w OF the time and
place of said hearing by publication in the kenosn
Telegraph, newspaper printed in said city, Tor thre
successive weeks each week, pri to the time o.
such hearing
Dated Oct. 1s, 1861. Bv the Court,
3w20 w. WEBSTER, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
It's Exemption from State and Municipal
Taxation.

But aside from all the advantages have enumerated
special Act of Congress erempts all bonds and Treasury
notes from Loca, On the average, this exemption
worth about two per per annum according the
rate OF taxation in various parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities ofer great induce
It's to lenders those issued by the In
all other forms of Indebtedness the faith ability Of pr
vae parties or companies, separate communities
only pledged payment while the whole property of
country held the discharge of all the ob
cations of the United States.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIvEd by the Treasurer of
the United States Washington the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF kENOSHA,
by all Natondl Banks which depotares of pub
lie money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS,
throughout the country will give further Information
and Swl9
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

This celebrated FOfIeI Soap, in such uni
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials mild and esuOIIient in its nature, fra
grnnIly scented, and extremely benefic in I
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. ly34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Special Advantages of this Loan.

IT NATIONAL SAVINGS BAN X, offering higher
ofinteeSt than any other and The best security Amy
savings bank which pays its depostors in U. s. Notes
considers it is paying in the best circulating medium
the country and it cannot pay in anything better
it's either in Government securities
notes OF bonds payable In Government paper,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
N ew Advertise ments.
INSU RANIE HEADQUARTERS, !
K ENoSUA SEPT D3J 1894 (

Tn Security Insurance oil New York, now has a
cash capital OF million of Dollars, all paid in, and
surplus of half million, being the largest capital
of any participating company in the United States.
For the year 1868 they divided 55 per cent, being
Is per cent. of their net profits.
3w19 J. II KIMRAII AIT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Convertible into a Six per cent $40 Gold Bond

In addition to the very liberal interest the
three years, this privilege of conversion is worth
three per per annum, for the
$50 BOndis not less than nine premium, and be-
fore the the premium six per u S. stocks
twenty per cent. 1t will be actual
profit this lOan the present market less
| than ten cent annnm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
G.loO Sheen for sale.

CONSISTING mostly of EWES-Gome Lambs and
q Wethers-YouDg Sheep and coed qua lily, which
viii sell in lots ltrgs SMALL to suit purchasers,
ut reasonable rates. These sheep be seen the
farm Off. @. Holmes, one mile west OF Kenosha
For further particulars enquire of /. OF y. MCCoM-
MONS Kenosha, Wis.
October, 10, 1864.
3v2O p g. n MCCOMMONS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
.N.HR R FED.

In this cty on the 18Th inst by Rev. Jason LOthrop
Mr. LOUIS BURGESS, and Miss AMBROSIA FAD
DOCK, both of Salem, Kenosha county,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

from Trustworthy source in P%ade eI' are pe
to the effect that the army the Potomao in the
recent elections has given democratic u,aj ori>
~
We clip the above from the Weekly Mil
waukee Meas of yesterday. To show the
trustwortbiness Of those sneo;aI ,lisro+obos
O'''. t''''.'''',
we puoilSh oeloW the result OF the Official
canvass of the army vote as far as reported.
which the editor Of the Ne,,e ,,rst have Soon
-, ~ 80
W. lin ,rarI,. -, M ~ - l''l,
Mans is dot q man to sno;I GOOD and hono
full story because the truth stands in the
way.
The tota1 vote oF 10 Pernsv1vo,;o pao+s
,,.os Ron,hl;oon . ooo
ConnarPeod 10
ia other Regis.
ana e@41ts, l239
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

The Democracy at Chicago made the
Satan Of Disuuion grin by their resolution
to adhere to the Union in theGuture as III
past The word was borrowed from the
adhesiveness Of our letter envelopes, which
never stick except they are licked. But
what OF muciIage and gum arabic there is
IN the party, seems to hepreseutly needed
TO maintain its own union OF breath and
body. -Four letters Of the alphabet. S. 1.
NJ B.,whispered palid yesterday to the 9TH
er twenty-five, the Peace Democrats in In
diana didn't vote. This id Abolition war
has entered our own household" Yea, YER
lily; and autiquaries will hunt for the polit-
zeal fragments ofyou fellows with the curi-
GUS interest which attaches to Sodom and
Gomorrah,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
STATE OF wESCON IN.
CisCUit Court, County of KenSshn

STATE OF WISCDE@
CisCuit Court, County of KenSshn
Summons for Relief.
George TraYer, ps ntf, Ggst. John
W. Trowbgidge, defendant.
The State OF Wisconsin to John W. Tro wbridge, de-
fen dant
WTOC ARE hereby summoned and required to an
n swer the complaint George Traver, plaintiff in
this action which is filed in the office the clerk Of
the circuit court ia and for said county OF Kenosha,
October 10, A. D. 1854, and to copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in the city OF KeDosha and State Of Wisconsin,
within twenty days after ;he service Of This summons
you exclusive OF the dsy of such service and if
you fail to answer the said compliant within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii spply to
the curt for relief Commanded in the complaint.
..... ....... HYR0E 4. BAKER,
80 cent stamp: Pt1inEEs' Aty.
Witness the Hon. David Noggle, Judge
-. OF the First Judicial Circuit of the State
:sEAL: of Wisconsin at KenOiha city this 18th
day Of October, a. D., 1864.
y. w BLINN,
6w20 Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
AUCTION SALE.
- ~ wLo,n l. NIay Concern:

TO All Whom 20 Way Concerh!
~ have tbis day given to my son, William Callahan,
his time. aud altar this date hall claim none OF
his wages and shall pay no debts Of his contracting
Nia v" J. P. CALLAHAN.
pleasant Prairie, Wis, oct. 18th. 1904. sW1s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
lobe Seuos11a U&Ie9ragh.

official Paper Il The City, County and Post Office