davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29
Surd DEN 9raiiSsntsn:
W III. S. Ssmarc, Staatsttfrstar.

Sic @bisfp=s tcner. Sic Bill, mslds aui alien
@bisfr, rsr mad Gem sriten Sanuar ~fatrisirt
rirr, cine stsusr rem S,psi Cellars per gaQcns
ltat, 1T ant Mittrrh rem gcnsrsb gum Gelss srs
tctrn prrren. @crihIdss, cen rcrrdtHisen sSbisfp
srtra ut ~tsitsusrn, tatsu tis jest ter ZEN Nusen ess
ernsreNss fsine Gnacs s~efunren. Sine stsusr ron
2 Gouur0 auf cine @alIrns Mbisfp, bic irIter 16
Gents fcitete, 1T and Feline &leinisfeit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

8%rr3usbes &ei4tbums. SO irirn Se'
men ss,rib ansenctm lsin, Tran @cnlmsr3'enratttn,
ticien lhInen Salcn AUDI NIT sini9en 9uten Sels
semSlesn itmiden III tSnncn. Sd teiss bier cine
SNusmabl alter 8emdlos pcn teriibmtsn Weiitsrn
at anaemsiIentn 9rsiitn." tsGsmalps! 2Sis
6sist valte @emilce." @cttlct, mir fns reid &C.
nua, eas mir faufen fGnncn: neue."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

g General Sir lit ~tittrtris tariittr. Cap Fer
9}rdiipent feline meulihs Srpre in 8etreh Der ueters
itrsituns Der eunueiihsn @rsn,e mibtiuist bat, unc
rerlanat feline Nteerufuna.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

- Sn s. s. 9faff's rcufantissn @fass unh
pcrSeaan=Sabsn tcfcmmt man Die ihSnifen, biutss
fen aampsn uno has tefe s~erstniste 8cblenSl.
Sft. 8. Ga. 6gDbmur
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

rgBas fir aIerlistite Sinesr," iaste cine Dame
III sinsm S~ienfmdohen, PAS inb ssmis 3tpifs
hinge"
uSSa ,pcbl," cr,pieeerts bas Mtdshen, bas cine ses
Bort Gem Shulmeiiter, has annsrs hsm 8dfer.~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

General McGlet1an rirp, ME Der beige
gcrreiprnpent ces 8rtrnsr Srurnals tsrihtet, I'M
Mtcnat gstruar oes ndaitsn Satres nit ieiner Sas
Mile mad europa rsiisn. Giniss 6errsn BON ticr
tatcn mad Dem Bsriht sinsn ihneliesslncm Slip=
per elegant sinseriatst, i'm nit alien 8squsmlids
tsiten rsrietsn, cine auserleiene Mannidaft sercrz
tsr,, na5 Gcmmancp cincm unierer fibisiten @aris
tane anrsrtraut, uno bas ShifT cann Dem @eneral
fir Elm Sabr sur @srfusuns seitsnt, dn eamit auf
Soften Der Serrsn ;u fabrsn, robin IS ibm tslisbe.
or. 81. Staats;.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

antsise. Ginsn &C gutlitum Die ersebenae
anjeise, DAP ia fcrtrdbrenb frl;erns Sei4ens
1etne mad alien @crihriften tcfens uno
ttuisit r~erfertiae. 6. 2emtaum, Silhlermeifer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

-@rupernSr 9rcust BAT I'm grfautnib
nahseiudt, einise neue SsSimsntcr tilesn ;u biir=
fem. !6rieasitfrttGr Stanton antmcrtet harauf, oaB
CT ibm ssrrle bic Grlautnib acten nil, wenn ris
8efstlsbater i'm Seize fas 8ilsen rrn ne,,sn Ncs
simentern fir rrrtbsilbaft baltsn icaten. Ga lei
tiStsr i6r srnasr @unia ~sereien, Susrt Die altsn
@ssinsntsr auiSufuaen, rtsleid es riel lcihter iei,
neae @esin,sntsr ;t Eileen ais alte aufiufiiQsn.
Ser Straightforward reripridt, irtalo irie mS9lih eiz
ne t%sftimmts Nnt'pcrt ,a setsn. (gSiires es ni4t
ned leibtsr iein, sinise @e9imente aus lantsr Of
h;icren III tilecm?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

- Serr Gmif &laupre4t, lan3id9riser Gez
eactsur ces Cincinnati 8rlf5blattes, 1T rcm Trals
benton gun, grniul mad Stuttsart crnannt trcrnsn
enelid AUDI sinmal. sS,r lrinihen Cen, GERM
Gcniut cine alidlihe Geiie!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29
penn Fe pcrauslssen, taS eies nod nidt Bic
[shte 2iekunn 5rin niro.

ni4ts, ,penn Fe pcrauslesen, tas eies nod ni4t Bic
lsste 3isbuns iein riro.
Sic a~efcrSsrtc Sruprsnsatl 1T ntAt 10 srce ala
mir er,rartetsn. 9srr ainrcln Iast ms atsr IN ieis
nsr 9rcelamaticn, tae bisisr anfruf eisentlih tlcs
tstimmt III, bic 2htsn nes lssten aufSebctS aa fill
len. Sic lsste 3ieemns, iast 9srr sinsrln, BAT
tlcs CSC. 900 Mlann srsstsn, tras ssriv elm i4lsts
ter srcR fir hiejsnissn Sifritts isin rirs, bic rer'
lid itr Gucta 81 ren rerlanstsn 100000 Ntann
asj ieat batsn. Ginsslns Siitritls, ,ris jum 9siipisl
Sic neunte Marn ponG clumbus, iine nod gar niht
sinmal aus Der leetsn 3ietnns hssaus, nnc I'm. Bic
Sahe fur, III MAIDEN, frnnte man III rielsn Ytagsn
alsim bic 3iebunsen fir permanent srfldrtn.
srrs Ger @sriasruns res germ ainerln, Zap
mir isst mser aeuts tatsn mis tsim auesruas
Ses &risses, nire man ec4 Fncsn, bab es fur Die
~ein,clncn Gifrifle nit jscsm AnfSstcte lhrisrissr
p,srrsn mub, Der 3isbuns ST entssben. Scr srs
tsitsr, Der Sanbmsrtsr, Der tlsias garn'sr, Der rer
taum strei Mrnaten so, 100, ia tis su 200 Sels
lars ts;ablts, I'm fa mnc itinsn Siitrift fret ~ re-
fcmmsn, ,rirs jest faum I'M Stanss isin, cine aen'
li9e Summe su ;atlen; es 1T ia fsfannt, oabg,sle
ihcn tei Der leetsn 3iebuns i9r @issnitum psrpfaaz
ZEN muBten, un i6ren @eitras besablen ;l tnnnsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

-tSansf! brl ssiHmine s'eaternels, Die 8ub hat
mid eef4la9e, tas ih iet'-rt mid setrrAs Bat
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-29

- Bsice 9aaier Sss GcnsreNes BADEN i4 Els
gum 5. Sanuar pertast. Sa bas 8clt RON eieIsm
Gonsreie ni4ts Suites ju ~ertrarten 6at, 10 riiros ss
mctl fciucn Ginmane maiden, menn feline yVtrtres
ter gary 81 !eauft mtetsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Governor TOd's Message.

CINCINNATI, January 5.-The Ohio Legis-
Iature organized yesterday. j. r. Hubbell
was elected Speaker Of the House, and Will
liam f. Davis Clerk of the Senate
Governor Tods Message is very brief. The
financial affairs of the State were never in
better condition. The public debt has been
reduced $676, 000 The militia system adopt
ed by the Legislature last winter has proved
a success. He recommends that the banking,
corporations now existing under State author
ity be given all reasonable facilities for clos
ing their business. He attributes the escape
of John Morgan to negligence arising from a
misunderstanding between the military and
civil authorities at the Penitentiary of their
respective duties. He calls attention to the
bravery and gallantry of our soldiers in the
heid, and says: although the wicked re-
oellion still continues, we can justly claim for
Ohio the full performance of duty in the effort
to crush it." The number of troops raised
since the beginning of the war is two hundred
thousand SIX hundred and Sc venty one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

any dust-storrp. resembling this. In about
i've minutes me darkness began to clear; and
as soon as We could see we found ourselves
and every thing belonging to us covered with
a fine, mlpapable dust, Of reddish color
There is no sand of this color ia any of these
deserts AS the darkness fled, dull red. lu-
rniuous glare the most imposing part Of the
storm, / thought succeeded, and steeped all
surrounding objects. A hum from the bazars
suddenly arose, and soon swelled into a pro
longed shout, IN which it seemed that every
soul III town who had voice took part in the
general rejoicing We saw no sun setting
that evening; the somber glare that came
streaming into the windows, bathing every
thlnG, around, was gradually lost in the dark
ness OF night. By 10 o'clock at night, we
looked up at the stars, shining forth bright
and brilliant, but in vain did we look for any
trace OF the evening storm in the dark blue
vault Of heaven.
THE TOWER OF BABEL
After a ride Of about eight miles, we were
at the foot Of Bsirs- Nimrod Our horses feet
were tranpIing upon the remains of bricks,
which showed here and there through the &C
cuInulated dust and rubbish of ages. Before
cur eyes uprose great mound Of earth, bar
rem aud bare, This was the Beir- Nimrod, the
ruins Of the Tower of Babel, by which the
first builders Of tAe earth had vainly hoped tC
scale high heaven. Here also it was that
Nebuchadnezzar ouiIt-for the bricks bearing
hlS name have been found in the ruins. At
the top Of the mound great mass CT brick
work pierces the accumulated soil. With
your finger you touch the very bricks-large,
square shaped, and massive-that were thor
oughly' burned; the very mortar-the lime
now hard as granite--handled more than -four
thousand years ago by earth's impious PEG
pie. trolu the summit of the mound, faI
away over the plain, we could see glistening,
brilliant AZ star, the gilded dome of q
mosque that caught and reflected the bright
rays OF the morning sun. This glittering
speck was the tomb of holy Ally. TO pray
before this at some period Of his life to kiss
the sacred dust Of the earth around at some
time or other, there, to bend his body and count
ms beads, is the daily desire of every devout
MohOnnmedau
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE.
Price, with Hemmer and FeIIer, $40
The WILCOX GIBBS Sewing Machine is tho best ma.
chine, a0tthout re0urd to price, for
Family Sewing,
Rsraiding,
HenAnAinR,
Telling,
THcking,

1t forms fat even, and elaso seam, which Is war
ranted TO rip in wear IL the seam cut
quent intervals and also under all circumstances ito
survive the Uashtub."
A patented device, OF great utility to earners, pre-
vents the possibility of the machine being run III the
wrong direction the balance wheel wearing lsdys
dress,
Another feature which deserve. particular attention
Is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which cannot be set
wrong. .ss f. ...
sit is emphatically the good, ow>prced Family Sew
ing Machine that the public lave long been waiting for
l-BoStcn Trdnscrdpt
1T indeed a wonderful production, and for family
especially, other will bear any comparison with
t.'-Pd1 Erentn0 JOurRdL ....-
"A mechanical wonder .'-ScisHtifo american.
among the best and most servceable Sewing Ma
chimes. Light and elegantly finished, and simple IN
uction that it seems almost impoS sibIe for it
to get out of repair Pitts6ur0 Chronicle.
Has combiued with Its own peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements OF the higher priced mas
chimes -PennsyLodnidn.
This machine, in the opinion Of the COMMITTEES, fills
more nearly tue requirements Of perfect family ma
chine than any exhibition. '-FrdnkIin InstttTte
Exhibition Report Of 1858.
Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness, du-
rAbiy, ard doing all work the committee were unani;
moasiy IN favor OF Wilcox Gibbs, SINGLE thread
cine.'-PennsyirGnf State Agricultural Socfety'G
Report
We must, IN justice, express our confidence in the
merits of the icox Gibbs Sewing Machine. We
der that great desderRtum has bsen supplied by
II, i'll proving, beyond doubt, that two threads are not
Is supposed, necessary to good mAchne.'-Chr1S
tidR AdU0cdte and Journal, June 81 1860
After much wear and many vashingS, the stitching
Is fDuhd 10 retain roununess eVcnnosS,
ness watch are so much admired at nrst'-Nstc YorA
| San.
In principle it is perfect.'--Eu0 ineer, Tendon
Has evident points Of superiority over all others. =
| Philadelphia Press.
! "A ssrviceable machine. or this We have sxpsrienc
in our own family boston 7TGUsNer.
The beauty and simplicity OF its mechanism are ad
mirable '-Erp~ess.
mo Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has, IN 81
short time. acquired such well-mered popularity
| Cincinnati Gazette.
We esteem 1t the best machine for family use tn
Glitch IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by may hundre
citizens Of Philadelphia.
~ Send for IA Circular 81
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
sos Broadway, N, Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
BEE X RIFF SALE.
STATE Or WISCONS

"a Il NF TISCONSLR
Circuit Cont County Of K,nosho.
Ihsodcre OonklinE AID James K. oenkIns AVain,t
Fhdiey I'd. Kellogg and susannah V. kellogg
pursuance ola judgment ia the above entitled mr.
uon, rendered and dated the 7th day OF Noyemb.r
9o9' al the regular te ria Of said Cou Hudson PoI
shefn Of kehosha County shall offer for shls and s.
puoho auction to The highest bidrer therefor Al tba
Roht door oithe Court House. In the city and COUNTY Of
ana state Of WISCONSIN, Saturday the Goth
aaJ eiJahua'y, A. D. 1864 the following pnrceI or lot
u iHhu or 50 much thereof Ss shan be NECESSARY to
NSy sald Juagmsbt and costs, tegsther with the en-
Pehses OF seo SRie to>Ut All that certain pisGs par
oe or io OF land InR and being In own Of Pleas
ant Frnrle, County Of Kenosha and State Of Wiscon-
n commencing At the north west quarter of section
fourteen OF town one Of range twenty two east and
RAINING south on said quarter section line one hundred
IeuS, thenee east eighty rods thence north one hum
urea rods, thence west to the place OF beginning
henoshA, December 14th, 1868
>, HUDSON FOX, Sheriff OF Kenosha County.
X. NJ RANDALL, PltGs. Atty. Yv9e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
8NiRRHEE,R SALE

StGte OF WiscOnsin, Circuit Court, Kenosha
County.
Jared NJ Avery, Plaintiff w. Asahel W. Bepbau mud
ElzaosIh Bsnham, his wife, Lycurgus Edgsrton Mi
Gnaei ", Rogers, Waiter T, Hatch, Amos n sAckett
W. N beieher. JuAtus K. Sackett Henry w belcher
0nalies "a Pep'er, Elbridgs II. Benham, Thomas
Davenport, James s. Davenport and Samuel W. Dav.
In pursuance and by virtue Of judgment Of forecle
sure AID sale obtained in the above entitled action in
favor OF the above named Plaintiff and avainSt tbs
above named Defendants, and dated the eleventh 6s
OF November, A. d. 1868 shall at public anotion
to the highest bidder the steps front OF the Court
House in the city Of Kenosha 10 the said county Of
hent sha and State OF Wisconsin, on the 4h day Of Ian
uary 1864 at O'Clock in the afternoon Of that dsv ali
ha piece or parcel OF land lying and bei1g in the lowe
o. Salem, county OF Ken0sha and state OF Wisconsin
Known ana described as follows o,wit The west
81 the north esat quarter and the half of the south
east quarter OF section thirty (90) town one ~
twenty tzol east, much of the said premisps sS
may De sufncient TO satisfy the Judgment and tha
costs and expenses of sale. "
Dated November -, 1868.
ANsoN PEAsE, Referee,
merrill Comstock, PL'fS. Att'ys
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
AL the request of the defendants ana nv con,or+ of
the planth the above sale is hereby postponed pnui
"anuSro SUN, at the same place and time Of dav
JAM 4, 1861. 4W31 ANsON PEAsE Rsfsroo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Fer the Telegraph.
TO E.ETTEE yyEG.E,qE,

Kiss me, = lille, and e. Z; sep,
Aupsls their constan. watch - srrp,
o'er teee, sweet baby. darling ~,
May ~ 20 dream = = eIe-n arrov;
|ey.heasc as q d. n..,--.r g, yer shine,
Uno" a Er,y 70 fsss 'alnc.
Kiss 49,. H!i.r and 81 to rest,
Costly tucked in thy little nest,
With downy pillows, all soft and light,
Fit place for head so soft and bright;
Wake not til the sun through the blind does
creep,
Kiss me, Willie and go to sleep.
Kiss me, Willie, may your bright star
Remind thee Of that world aiar,
Where sin aud sorrow meier can come;
Beyond the light oil heavens blue dome,
Where little children, angels pure,
Dwell evermore in heaven secure.
kiss me, Willie, for, lowering aasr,
DO bright and starry forms appear
as guardian angels lowering,
And sweet sleep 10 thine eyelids bring,
So, with kiss upon thy brow,
III leave thee, thou art guarded now.
Kenosha, Wis. ANNIE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
"A EseA yhieVes.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-The Military Com
mission: OF which Gen. Wistar is President has
been i'll session during the past week The
case of j. M. Hunt, late Superintendent of yes
sells at Fortress Monroe, is under trial and the
Developments are exceedingly interesting.
Among the points elected are the payment
Of three Thousand dollars IN fees TO Senator
Hale by Hunt to obtain his release from the
Old Capitol Prison.
To-day, Capt. Cone, of the steamer John A.
Warner, testified that the boat was worth
about $65, 600 when she first went into the
Government service; that at the rates of her
charter she had earned $73, 500 up to date
that the Government had supplied her coal:
that her average running expenses were from
81, 900 to S1,200per month"; which were dc
trayed by goods sold on board and by profits
Oh meals and berths; and that she belonged
to the Delaware River Steamboat Company,
of which John Price Wetherell, Of Philadelp hia,
was President, and Andrew NJ Anderson, VIM
S. Allen, Willett Paxson, and Samuel Harlan,
Jr., Directors
Capt. Tucker swore that her first charter
was made with John Tucker, late LIST Assist
ant Secretary Of War, and the second Quarter
master General Megs. The prosecution has
overhauled other fat jobs in the steamboat
line. AS the evidence stands thus far, it
appears as if there had been ring of
contractors interlocking with the one at
Baltimore with which Belger was connec-
ted
The West End, an old boat. was offered in
New ork at $50, 900, but chartered to the
Government from March '62 to Oct '63 at
$50, 500 per annum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Merrill Comstock, PlL'fs. Attys
Ia Probaae,---Kcno.hn C.uprv C.ur,

4" FrsO"Ge,---k cnOsha CsunIy Court.
IN the matter OF the last will and testament Of Sum-
ner Fairbanks, deceased, VI Gums
nN reading and filing an instrument in writing NM.
porting to be the last will and testam an ~ S pur
er aAroanks, tate OF the town OF Bristol in Kenosba
oouy ana state OF Wisconsin, deceased and also the
accompanying petition Of Lydia E. Fairbanks Of the
same place. representing among other things that the
SSlu sumner Fairbanks, lately died at Bristol In
county inSt SAID instrument is the last will and teato
ment OF said deceased and that she the said
u the dentcal Lydia E. Fairbanks named and annont
ca Ia ana by said last will ard testament execntriy
!hereot and praying that day be appointed for hear
ing the proofs OF said last will and testament &c II
ordered that the proofs Of said instrument be heard
oeore me Judge OF this Court Friday the 99b dav
OF January, 1864, at two O'Clock p NJ of said sav ~
his ofhce in the city of Kenosha "'' q"
ana further ordered, that notice thereof be given
10 tne hers OF SAID deceased and all other pepsons
interested by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day hearing in the
hehosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and
pGoilshed at the city Of Kenosha in said connty
Dated kenosha, Jan. q, 1864. l. w. WEBSTER.
"'i County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
ESTRAY NOTICE,

NOIICE is hereby given that four Yearipg Heiter,
= came INTO my enclosure, in the town Of Bri1btnp
on ho l9th Day OF December, A. D. 1893 that Ihsya
&Heh up the same according TO law oil Of said Tsit.
are req, except one, which has white 80,
on nsr hdes The owner OF the saRecan have tbsrp 80
proving property, paying charges and taking m. s.
as shs proceed to apprsise and sell The sam.
DATED, Brighton, Dec. %, A. D., 1865
7"H CHARLES =. BORKgNHAGEN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

circuit Court, County of KeposLu
ana state of Wisconsin. "
re State Of WiscOnssn, to Mary Gi66. def.u.
~ 1Ie hereby summoned and required to an.w.r tb
complaint Of Oscar Gibbs plaintiff in this o,inn VI
% W eu N me otice of the Clerk OF this Court the
xoy o.. hi; 10 SAID county with q copy of which
yoN arc nereTltA served, and serve cony Of vonr
~ 70 tne SAD complainant the subscriber at
% 80 oy oi henoshe and State Of Wisconsin within
elusive Of the day ofsueh service and II van az, ~
sIer me ead complaint within the time the
plaintiff in this action will apply 10 tbs 800 ~, rhe
relief therein demanded vac 'o"' ior 'ne
Dated December 18th, 1853
l. ". WEBSTER, of Ksnosha, Wis,
O"zo Plaintiffs Attorney
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

entire work Of 1872 pages and nearly 1876 tunes
and hymnp. As the music is little difficult it is
Just the book to follow Bell No. /. Nearly one million
Of these Bells have been ssuei and are now ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found "Shall meet beyond the
Rivers" "ThSre is Beautiful World" sorrow shall
again MORE '"Don't you hear the Angels COM
ingH" Thou, God seest me,' Sabbath Bells chime ~
&C. Prices of Bell No. came as Bell No. l, Beth
numbers can be obtained in volume, price, bound
copy 40 CENTS S3 per hundred; cloth bound emboss-
ed gilt, 50 cents $45 per 100 Is copies furnished at
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
HORACE WATERS, 4sl Broadway, N.

contains 06 pages Of songs, duets, and choruse both
sacred and secular including IA pages Of prayers for
tick and dying soldiers, and sodierI Scripture Manual
1t Is well suited for social singing well as Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, Where liberty dWes Is my country" "The
Oaristan Hero" Three cheers for Banner" "Come
sing to me Of Heaven" Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean," "FreemAn's Gathering" "Coiumba's King
forever" "Marching Along" &c. Philosopher COW
ers, IS cents, $40 per 90 Mailed retail price
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

CURE FOR NAILS GROWING INTO THE FLESH.
An eminent French physician has publish
ed an account Of the efficiency of the SEES
qulchloride of iron for curing the growth OF
toe nails into the flesh and it is of Importance
to both the soldier and the citizen we give
the result OF all experiment by all army sur
geon. He says
Il may here remark that ulcers about the
nails are occasionally observed among our
soldiers, having escaped the attention of the
medical boards or being caused by the press
ure Of the boot during forced marches. I'm
der these circumstances prompt and pain
less cure may be effected by inserting the dry
sesquichlorids, sbetween the nail and the pro
trudlng flesh. and powdering the latter with
the same substance. A large bandase should
be applied over all, not impregnated with the
liquid sesquichloride of iron; precaution
which may, however, be useful, as the folds
OF the band dry rapidly, and preserve their
situation III amore exact manner. On the
following day the exuberant flesh is found to
have acquired the hardness of wood suppu-
ration speedily ceases, and cure follows af-
ter two or three applications. This simple
and mild treatment is obviously far prefera-
bic to the numerous surgical procedures hith
erto recommended. In the course of four or
five days, or in a week st the furthest, the
original pain ceases the swelling subsidies, and
the patient is able to walk Naught remains
but the hardened protruding flesh, which falls
away about month after the application of
the sesquichloride of iron"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
The Day School Bell.

10000 copies issued Singing Book for
Schools and Summaries, called the Day-School Bell 10
ready 1t contains about 200 choice songs rounds
catches duets, trios quartetts and choruses many
them written expressly for this work. besides 81 pages
Of the Ceme nts of Music which easy and progress
siVe.
Among the large number of beautiful pieces may be
found, Uncc Sans School" "Dont you hear the chill
drer coming, ALWAYS look the sunny side, )" 1.-THE
little lass" Little Lad" "oh, if were a Bird,
"Bird ofBeauEy," Pretty pair tree" "Alvil Chorus,
''Meet me by die iuEnIng brook" &c.
1t is compiled by Horace Waters, author Of sabbath
School Bell" Nos. and O. which have had the
gale OF S25N copies PrcespaPer covers, 95 cts,
$50 per 100 bound 80 cts, $25 per o. cloth bound,
bossed gilt ~ CENTS $S5 per 1o0 IS copies at
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
The Harm OF Ereedom

contains 80 pages Of songs Duets and ohoruses, for
Freedom. Among the choice pieces we would name,
'Fai: Freedoms MORN" 30 let my people co." "Over
the mountain" They worked me all the day." &C.
Price cents singsoO cents per doEen 50 per
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Ruth. A Sacred Cantata
1 he EsevlvaI Music Book

contains 1875 pages Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer, mu
sic by Prof Cul. Tits is excellent book for concerts
for the young. Prces-paper covers 80 cents S15 per
100; bound 23 cents, $50 per 100.