davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17

THESE BittoTS arc pfepe3e0S IN pure 1oufp0A
Whisky. from Q continuation Of over twenty dif-
ferent kinds Of roots, bsrk1 and herbs, which
act In perfect concert one with the ether, pre-
pared from the original formula given BY the
great chief, Red Jacket, to DR.. Chaplin, whe
used them successfully in his practice for many
years. and by their use gained great popularity
IA the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsis, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver or indigestion. Persons suffering from
either Of these loathsoms diseases will and sure
cure by the use Of these Btters which perfectly
pure and free from all those drugs and poisons uSu.
ally put up In such preparations and palmed on on
an unsuspecting public. A single trial will con:
vince the most skeptical that In the RED JACKET
there is virtue which no other Bitters possess. 4
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are q sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion. 'lA a34l9'n en-
They are the best stimulant in existence.
They are preventive Of Fever and Aqua
They relieve constipation. loifal4 al49as
They cure Nervous Headache. as.ii
They are perfectly pure and palatable. M
Aged persons AID delicate females viii ind they
can save large doctors bills BY the use Of these BIZ
tiers. en- Hal. us
Beware Of counterfeits. The Red Jacket BIZ
GERS are only sold in bottles with our name blown
en- the side, and our privats government stamp
across the cork. -OUR-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
TO MARRIED LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted as they bring tn
~ period with su ;h perfect regularity.
! could furnish any quantity of testimonials OF its
emcacy from my own patients, but the practice Of
paradhg bought ana fictitious ones before rhe pub
Is SO preyalent do not deem it advisable. A-fk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES

ONE BOTTLE CURES -f+A .s-.s1a- y
ONE 30 fTLE CURES
In almost every case. j. = IL il q
1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health and vi
vacity ofspirs. unless the Menses are regular as to
the time, the quantity, and quality. When they are
DISTRACTED, nature makes her efforts to obtain for it
some other outlet, and unless these efforts of nature
are assisted, the patient usually experiences Des-
pondency, Nervousness, and finally, CONSUMPTION
assumes sits sway, and prematurey terminates a
Do not suffer from these Irregularities when an in.
vestment of one dollar in Lyonis Periodical Drops
will regulate and restore nature to its healthy coprse
and =
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
Do NOT BE IMPOSED UPON!
by those who have other preparations, which they
desire palm OF upon the strength of the popularity
Of my Drops. Bet when the Druggist you apply to
has not get them, either make him buy them for you
or else enclose one dollar to the nearest general
Wholesale agent, who will return you bottleby re-
turn Express.
See that the name of Jno. L. Lyon is written pom
the di. ecti which wrapped around each bot
tie None others genuine. Therefore, beware OF
counterIes. They for sale by every druggist in
city and country at 81 rs per bottle If you wish
lief, take no other
/ DR.. JNO. L.. LYON,
Practicng Physician, New Haven, Conn.
Who can be consulted concerning all diseases, eth
er personally or by letter. s. - : p u ~
Geo. c. Goodwin q Co., Boston; D. s.-Barnes |
Co, New York; Lord Smith, Chicago, wholsesale |
Agents. EeE ~ awutey20
d 2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
CAUTHON.. CAsrEKssx,,

Bear ia mind that grarsntes my DROP, 10
OURE Suppression of the Menses, from w6at,ver-
cause, though care should be taken to ascertain II
pregnancy DE the cause, as these DROPS would be
sure 10 produce miscarr iaye, II taken wnilst thai
situation, and all are cautioned against using theu
as Wish II distinctly understood that do not hold
myself responsible when ased under :um.
stanIes,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17

hSSotS, ,UUU--D6CQTGlT invested
This is one of the Oldest Safest and most Successful
Life Insurance Companies in the United States nd of
fers advantages not excelled in repects not
equalled by any other. t has paid to Widows and
phans Of the assured over Eighteen Hundred
Thousand Dollars. It's Trustees in New York City
are of the very first and most reliable names.
The New York Lfe's receipts for the last year were
larger in proportion to its capital than any other
Company on the continent. (See statements to
the General superintendent of the Insurance Depart
ment) The New York Life has returned to the Policy
Holders more, in the form of divieepds proportion
TO its capital the last year. than any other COMPANY
doing business in the United States
1t is strictly mutual, the policy holders receiving
the entire profits. i@ as @ Ha7
~ Special care in the selection oft its risks-strict
economy-and a safe and judicous investment of its
funds-emphatically characterize the management of
this Company. A3
Premiums received Quarterly, Semi. Annually or
nuay at the option of the assured. Policies issued
all the various forms, of Whole Life, Short Term En-
dewment, Annuity, &c 5 e'.t ,a.Es
DIVLDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY
The mortality among its members has been 21roDor.
t0Rdtey Tess tn an that of any other Life Insurance
Company in America--a result consequent on a most
careful and Judicous selection of lives and one of
great Importance to the policy holders -
1t offers to the assured the most abundant security
In large accumulated fund, amounting to
THREE MILLION DOLLARS.
1t accommodates its members In the settlement of
their premiums by giving credit for part of the
amount when desired-thus furnishing Insurance for
nearly double the amount for about same ash paw
ment, as is required in an sail cash Company
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
SINGLE RECIPES
Pocket Lemonade.

By using this Fluid you will avoid at least half the
rubbing. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-17
TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA
LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS, 5.3l8

TIE VREAT FEMALE REMEDY !.
THE CHEAT FEMALE REMEDY
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS cure all coupl .iats
incident to the sex, and remove all obslructions o
nature from whatever cause produ ;ng health, gor
and strength.
y LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS are better than all
Pills, Powders and nostrums being fluid prepara-
zion, their action is direct and positive and it
nothing but good common sense 10 see and uLder-
stand the reason why they all those ills TO which
the female system is subjected, with dispatch and
degree of certainty which nothing but scien i6caly
| compounded fluid preparation coad reach they al
in the MOST obstinate cases, e."
, 1864-11-17
AEHEstZ.


THIS is the name OF q very learned man who
is an honor to his race. It may be said Of
him rs Was said Of Franklin, that he is phi
losophcr who never loses sight OF common
sense.-4Prof. Agassiz has mnde choice Of the
United States Us the country Of his residence,
and devotes himself exclusively to scientific
pursuits. While he has most happy faculty
Of calculating abstruse topics belonging to
the field Of science, so as to render attractive
those subjects which most writer's do but
darken with their council, We do not suppose
he ever made "stump speech" in his lifc,
or could succeed in doing it, should be at
tempt. But he Was complimented q few
nights ago by call Of tosch-light process
sion In Boston, and acknowledged the call in
the following felicitous terms. he has con-
dcnsed into few brief sentences what would
require an ordinary stump orator full hour
to talk arStt,,d, and then perhaps leave confn-
sion only worse confounded. The following
constitutes the Professors entire speech !;
more could not be compacted into the same
space:
"Mr Fn1xDs: After staying eighteen years in
this country have repeatedly asked myself what
was the difference between the institutions Of tho
Old World and those Of America; and have
found the answer in = faw words. In Europ:,
everything Is done to preserve and matntain the
prerogauses Of the few in America everything
Is dome to make man Of him who has any Of tho
elements Of manhood IN him. tCries Of Good
and cheers.l Now, gentlemen, the fate Of these
Institutions ie in yonr bands. On Tuesday next
vou Will decide whether they arc to be perpcua-
led forever to help Europe throw off tyranny md
reform its fliibcr1 tnsitations and to bring them
up the standpoint Of our liberal institutions To
on to thoee who have defended those institutions
manfuly, rc.elcct those who have repelied the as
saplts Of armed foes against them, and those w.o
have defended your rights tn Congress, and To1
will conquer" [Chcers.1
, 1864-11-17

From the Providence JonEnAl, NOV. j.
The Boston Cour;e7 is certainly Ycry en-
its we'll known ability for the election of Nc
C1ellan, 1t now says:
We believe We express the sentiments Of very
many OF the most intelligent and patriotic men Of
our party, in the opinion that the election is best
decided as We have eecn-"
delightful to hare our opponents pleased as
we'll as ourselves.
But the Courie+'s reason for its opinions Is
quite Us remarkable as the opinion ITSELF
"But an administration formed under Mcclellan
would have been subject, not merely to the decid-
south to ageee to any terms short ofindepcndence,
but 10 the determined resistance OF the main body
ofMr. Lncolnaa adherenta in the north. At this
late day, he task task would hare been stTPe4aoas,
ers1y effort to that end would have been thwatted
By adverse influences; By losing the election we
thus escape tremendous responsibility. and the
effect the end desired"
Is not that wonderful language? The Gou-
7L1- has, been laborfng for the clectionsof a
man, who, 1t thinks, could not have restored
the country to peace and prosperity. It re-
ioices that he has escaped the tremendous
responsibility Of holding the reins Of govern
ind a theme on which we can agree with our
old friend, The Courier. But really, without
Yislliug 10 disturb this newborn harmony,
we must ask how the Courier ventures to talk
about The decided indisposition Of the most
influential part Of the soufh,' when We hare
been told so constantly that If Mcclellan
were elected, the south would hasten to come
back to the Union Have not Gov. Weller
md The other distinguished Democratic ora
tors proclaimed over and over again that VIC
had only to put Mcclellan in power in order
to obtain the assent Of the rebels to tho con-
etrnction Of some kind ofa Unionl But now
the Courier informs us that independence Is
what the rebels would have demanded, e1en
OF him.
, 1864-11-17
THE LATE STORM ON THE LAKES.
Fifty Lives Lost and a million of Prop
erty Destroyed.


From the Detroit Free Press, Nov. ISL
The arrival down Of the large feet due from
lake Michigan, has bought more definitely In
telligence Of the damage sustained among the
shipping By the late galc;- yet, with all the
information nt hand, one half Of the nunler-
ous disasters which have occurred are not yet
heard Of, and some time will elapse, doubt
less, ere the full results may come to hand.
Sunday and Monday number of those more
or:less crippled arrived, and arc now here un-
dergo1nE the necessary repairs: The damage
sustained is chiefly, IN the loss Of canvass,
very important item in vessels outfit. To
say that one million Of dollars will not cover
the total amount Of the loss Of property may
be considered as far below the actual estimate.
The loss Of life will probably not exceed fifty.
Of the names Of vessels ashore ut Lake Huron
J. Rich. The requisite relief for both Of these
vessels has been dispatched from the city, and
has, doubtless, reached them ere this. The
brig Lucy ]. Clark, upward bound, with
q cargo Of wood for Chicago, wds
driven back with the loss Of more
Or less canvass, and is now here. The
George sherman, bound down, lost more or.
less canvass. and sustained some damage on
the fats. The schooner Granada is minus her
mainsaU and fore-stay-sail. The schooner
Mary Morton lost.both anchors and the most
Of her canvass used up. The schooner Racine
lost portion Of her sails, but has proceeded
on her voyage. The schooner Qulckstep was
saved from total loss by niracle, having
drifted ut the mercy Of the elements for many
hours, with all her canvass and both anchors
gene: The brig Mariner, and the schooners
Jennie and Annie, are also included among
the rest, with numerous others which have
not reported the particulars of their losses.
The schooner ]. L. Qulmby came near being
wrecked at Pidgeon Bay, Lake Erie. "A por-
ton Of her cargo VAS swept overheard, her
, 1864-11-17

HOGS Received during the day at tho various
yards about 00Hogs portion Of which arrived too
late for todsys market Entered sales hesl It
S1ol5@11. Y, hut mostly ut s1o25@los0 = 100 ns-
The market has been unusually unfayoEaole for bus1
the receipts last evening and all through the day
have been large, much than for several days
past The market has been active. aud not only
has the advance noted yesterday been freely sustained
but not few sales Of light inferior Hogs have been
made ut higher Prices than has probably eyes been
paid before .
The Improvement which characterized the New
York market yesterday has giTcn encouragement to
shippers few ofwhom hare ventured to buy ut pres
eut prices, although we understand few days since
TINT Eastern buyers not going to submit to the
high prices which they hai certa1nly very materially
aided to establish. Considering the extraordinary
rates now payable for hogs, also that the best grades
are not yet In the market, the Uniform Eta
hllity of prices Is not little remarkable
I'VE further md that confidence in the
future Of the present season appears tc
be On the increase. Some Of the largest feeders o
hogs plainly state that theJ will not bring their stocs
into market until properly matured, when they have
no msgivngs but that prices will be adequate to any
that may previously have obtained.
the receipts to-day there hare been several droyed
OF very choice hogs OF the best consisted Of 1855
head all Fmooth splendldJy ted stock. avg - and
bought BY Allerton at BILLS and smother drove
head avg 23 h. very choice grades, also bought by
Alferton at I'll. % for 100 ms.
The market closed this evening active and dtn 1t
o%n$lo
, 1864-11-17

products Of the country or on grain shipped
from the Missouri river. The former Is an
imposeibility, as the grain cannot be had the
latter is nearly so, for it is too late in the
season to transport grain over the Plains. In
view Of this state Of things, such destitution
as now starcs the people Of New Mexico in
the face has never BEEN known before since
Its first settlement What is true of New
Mexico is equally applicable to Arizona and
Colorado. Corn from the Missouri river, ut
present prices, cannot be delivered at Fort
Union, the nearest post in the territory, for
less than eleven dollars and eighty cents .
hushel
, 1864-11-17
A Good Hoosfer County.
RICHMOND, 1SD., Nor. II.
Eds. Tribune II herewith send you the OH
Cruel.

From the N. 7. News, fBen. Woods paper).]
We suggest to the Executive Committee
Of the National Democratic Convention tho
p7opriety Of calling that body together, and
g IL the tGPpoftunty hn " to nog1 9ssa'1n s D
gifted with kind Of quasi immortality, de-
pendent upon the volition Of It's Executive
Committee. The gentlemen Of the Conyen-
tion are naturally uneasy under this doom Of
eternal organization. After dcmolishing their
platform, It is the refinement of cruelty to
compel them to dwell forever amid its ruins.
We hope that Mr.. Belmont will dlscmbody
this troubled spirit, and bid 1t god speed
across the political Styx.
, 1864-11-17
WEDNESDAY,, EVENING, Nov. 10

WEDNESDAY,, EVENING, Nov. 10.
Trade has been pretty active to-day. Our
merchants have about all they can attend to.
Prices arc pretty still Notwithstanding the all in
Gold. The pr1ca OF Standard sheeting has been
advanced to b31. This Is lower than New York
quotations, as will bo seen by the following dis
patch from New York. from m agent of one Of our
largest houses, dated yesterday; "standard Sheet.
ings are held BY jobber's at CT; Aedford's, 50
Stark, II, Is; Swift River, i2i. Other brown goods
have advanced in the came proportion. De LANES
arc 4oc'' This dispatch was dated yesterday, be-
fore the fall In Gold. We have no advices from
the New York market to-day. Bnt, AZ VIC have be-
fore said, Cotton goods especially Standards, will
have lees sympathy with Gold In Its downward ten
dency than any other goods. We have before said,
and repeat, II Gold goes down, the general run Of
goods goes down with it.
, 1864-11-17
Gl)tfa9o Qr,bnne.



If there be one subject more important than
another, Tint should engage the attention o1
the new Legislature Of our State, it is the
adoption Of registry Inv that shall
purify our elections and close the door upon
the frauds which hitherto hare disgraccd thu
larger cities. As the election regulations arc
at present constituted, every avenue to fraud
is wide open, and the temptations TO en'e'
arc too strong to be resisted by unscrupnlous
partizans. The elective franchise IL the most
sacred privilege and duty of the Citizen II Is
the exercise Of sovereignty, and IN 1ts degree
an smnortnnt as regal proclamation BE-
,.o,,d t1,c taof Of the ba1lot there Is no appeal
int 1,v revolution. It bchooVes us, therefore,
A. o,,ard well Its pnrity, and to hedge In The
,o,Io,. .box with such rcstrictionsas shall guar
antce its sa,:ctity against any violation. We
have been e tting too low value upon the
elective franchise. The conduct Of an election
fs dcrradcd to a level with the traffic Of
the elamblcs, md men arc bought and sold
Ike cattle, and peddled TO tic highest bidder.
M.n not We. rid OF the smell Of the bog, and
rs ignorant Of the duties Of an American citi'
zens as they are of the niad, offer there MGR
ccucry votes at the polls. Hordes Of ignor-
mt and depraved wrctchcs arc transported by
railroad. from point to point, and cast their
yotcs at so much per head by the side Of the
1cral citizen. There is absolutely no barrier
against 1t. :.
The present apology for TN election law Is
60 fimsy that any dishonest man can break
through it and escape unpunished. It Is ir-
rreulsr. loosely drawn, confused II not abso-
lufc(y ruintclligible in its provisions, and full
of RESPONSIBILITIES upon which no two
5udges could ngrce. It requires no previous
eerutiny, no record Of voters, no identifca.
tion Of man, no statement of his locality
It is get m open question whether
a voter must live in precinct
thirty or sixty days previous to
the election. The law provides that the
Judges Of election may require two witnesses
TO identify voter, but this is unfair. legal
voter may often find 1t difficult to obtain the
witnesses, and thus be excluded from his
1ightful vote. In every way, the present law
is defective, and affords no safeguard for the
purity Of the ballot box, and worse than this,
affords an casy and tempting opportunity for
dishonesty. The political record Of Chicago
Is full Of instances. Colonization has been
p7acticeA By The Democracy openly and aboye
board, and gangs Of imported voters hare
been brought into the city, and voted without
punishment at every election until the last
ono, when the military power stepped in and
summarily interposed itself between the bal
lot box and the Butteznuts. brought here by
Walsh, Morris & Co. TO vote or fish. as might
be necessary.
What we want is carefully drawn and
, 1864-11-17

Gen. Ashley was heateu On the home vote
by his War democratIc competitor, Col. Rice,
by $50 majority; but when the soldiers vote
came to be counted it was found that the vote
was reversed, Ashley having 300 majority,
Tho soldiers gave him nearly 900 more votes
than his opponent received. The soldiers
Also elected Delano and Bingham, who were
defeated On the home vote-the former by
1,1oo. Tho boys in blue have put in diver;
and sundTy good licks at the election, which
have counted "a heap" as they say down
, 1864-11-17

The rebel and tory organs in London,
are in desperate haste to dcnounce the cap
tnrc Of the Florida in Brazilian waters. They
describe II as an act Of piracy. They are 80
fierce in their indignation, that it is easy
enough to see they have special interest in
the matter. They threaten that it the Florida
is not instantly released, it will be the duty
Of all The maritime Powers OF Europe to in
terfere and compel her surrender by the Uni
ted States to the Confrdcracy. This blnste-
is not very dignlhed, 1t must be confessed.
Besides being altogether unnecessary, SO far
as it could be supposed to influence our Gov
eminent in its dealings with friendly Power,
1t barely escapes being impertinence, in the
present relations existing between Great
Brazil, for British journalists to lecture US On
our duty to that county,
It will sadly dlsappofnt these foreign oracles
Of JEFF. Davis If they find that the Govern
ment Of the United States aud TINT of Brazil
have come to friendly understanding on the
question of the Florida's capture, before their
uncalled for protests had come to hand.
, 1864-11-17

Hccuperatlon of the SlGve States.
Parson Brownlow's Knoxville 1RAtg states
that the First National Bank Of Knoxville
has declared dividend Of dYc per cent orfdve
months business, and that the Government
loan through this bank up to Nov. I, is S94,-
600. The Wing adds: =
"Can any other part Of the United States,
Of equal populati aud extent Of territory,
beat this? Or has any other portion done
more than that portion of East Tennessee
within the Federafline We arc poor, but
VIC stand by our country, sustaining its tlnan-
ccs, and vote for Its true and tried men"
, 1864-11-17

NEW JuyEs1LEs.-A new story called "Thc
Plymouth Rock Series," Is commenced by
Messers- ]. E. Tilton Il Co., Boston. The
three already published are "The Tailor
Boy" Willard Prime" The Littls Rebel"
They arc to be Of superior excellence.
The same firm have new book nearly
ready by the author Of "Cudjo's Cave" &C.,
called the "Three Scouts" also about to be
published "Dora Darling, the Daughter OF
the Regiment. by popular authoress, and
a new book Of adventures by r. II. Ballan-
tyne, the celebrated English writer, for boys,
called sThe Life Boat" They have also
two elegant gift books that will be ready
early in December
, 1864-11-17
TIKI JOLIET PENITENTIARY.

The building OF inc Johet Fenftent ntaary has
become 7rlghuu source o1 coffnptlon nnn
robbery Of inc state treasury. II IS nigh
tlfne tha1 reform "as commenced. Attairs
nave oeen gong On IRON oao 10 worse ior
seFerai years It Is INC intention OF the
rne" never 10 nn1sh inc "ork, but to tap
the treasury at every session ot The Legisla-
tnre' me money already appropriated Is more
Than eunie'entt 10 haVe completed the build
lngs hao II bcen honestly expended, which it
~as nov. Like ohYef WIS., Inc contractors
VII! ee on oana 1nis ".n.er 1a WILD 1nelr spoons
anu po"le iof n'ofe treasury soup But
AZ the money alshonesuS nlcneo 1som the
treasury oy no means goes INTO Tue pockets
OF the contFactors' lhere Is Nt1ng" form
ca, consisting OF ssf''afy n'en'oe'* q 1oe Le94s-
sataTe and gang OF hungry lobby vultures
VINO gopble up most OF Inc appropriations.
Inc way INC In1ng Is managed Is somethlng
u6e tAas Inc ring gives tne contract
ors TO understand that no appropriation
WILL Dc So'eo ana no settlement for
past hoor made, unless liberal per cent
VI the profits be paid 10 said ring" Tho
contractors are IN measure forced to charge
three or four prices, in order to- get what are
honestly their dues. The orc1plus Of course
goes into the pockets Of the firing. ." which is
composed, us stated, Of honorable q mem
bcrs Of the Legislature and lobby cormorants.
The t' ring' puts the bill through the Legisla-
turc for the consideration aforesaid, and that
n brief is how the thing is done. The con-
tractors, as matter Of course, save as much
Of tho plnnder as possible.
The last Legislature was the most corrupt