davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
In almost every case

1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health and vi
vacty ofsprits, uness the Menses regular as to
the time, the quantity, ana quality. When they are
obstructed nature makes her efforts to obtain for i,
some other outlet, and unless these efforts of nature
are assisted, the patient usually experiences Des-
pondency, Neryousness, and finally, CONSUMPTION
assumes ITS sway, and prematurely terminates a
miserable life.
Do not suffer from these irregul arties when an in
vestment of one dollar in Lyons Periodical Drops
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
SALE on FORECLOsURE.
* enOsha GOu8fy Circuit Court

kobtr. p. Mar against Aered tn Rowland.
'HAaE nOtic tha in virtue Of judgment foreclosure
o. mortgage ~ the enClJied action, entered
and rereeed the November Of this .oH-t a. u.
1868. sa sell for cash a. the court house Leuosha
eity on the 24th day OF Sepsmbsr 1874 a. o'clock in
the afternoon to the highest Bder the following descrb
ed farm Of land, being j. the town Of SOmers
KeLosha County WiscCnsn: icing the south half Of the
northwest quarter f number thlr 9TH % in
township namber two ri north of &c number TWEEN
tytwo l2l aiming so less
ding survey said sale will be made subject
prior mortgage premises made ~ said Rowland
aud owned BY David Hyde al the time Of said Ryds
decease. HUDSON FOX,
Sheriff OF henOsha County by
". W. BAKER, Under Sheriff.
Dated Angus 9th, A. q. 1854
the requsest Of the parties the above sale is here
by postponed until Saturday tbs 22d day Of October,
1864 at the same place and at the same time Of day.
Sept "A. 1854 HUDSON FOX, Sheriff
4wl7 by w. W. BAKER,, under Sheriff
AT the request Of the parties the above sale is here
by further postponed until saturday, the 9Th day of
November, 1864, at the same place and at she same
tim OF day.
Oct. 22d, 1864. HUDSON Fox, Sheriff.
2W21 by W. W. BAKER, Under Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
TIC MARRIED LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted they bring the mont TIL
ly period tn such perfect regularity.
could furnish my quantity of testimonials of its
efficacy from my own patients, but the practice Of
paradin bought and fictitious before the pub lie
is 80 prevalent, do not deem it advisable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Ole 8fWoSha TeIe0ragh.
official Paper Of the City County and Post OFFICE
Thursday Morning, Oct.27, 1854

For Electors at Large.
WILLIAM w. FIELD,
HENRY L. BLOOD.
For District Electors.
1st Dist.-GEO. c.. NORTHRUP
I'd Dist.-JONATHAN BOWMAN
Sd Dist.-ALLEN WORDEN.
4th Dist.-HENRY j. TURNER
9Th HENRY f. BELITZ.
9Th do ALEXANDER S. MCDILL
For Congress, First District.
HALBERT E. PAINE.
For State Superintendent Of Schools
JOHN c.. DICMYNN.
For Member Of assembly,
ZALMON G. SIMMONS.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM w. BAKER.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
LANSING B. NICHOLS.
For Register Of Deeds.
HENRY H. TARBELL.
For Treasurer.
PETER H. WOOD.
For C1erk Of Board Of Supervisors
JOSEPH Y. QUARLES.
For District Att0rney.
MARK DRESSER.
" For County Surveyor,
JASON LO1nROP, Jr.
For Coroner,
JAMES NJ STEBBINS.
For Supervisor; Isl Supervisor Dis
| JOHN NICOLL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
100 Shep for Sale.

" Wethers-Young Sheep and COED qua lily, which
we will sell in lots arga small to suit purchasers
~ reasonable rates These sheep can be seen on thu
farm OF j. Holmes, one mile west Of Kenosha.
For further particulars enquire OF +. orN. MCCom
MONS Kenosha, Wis.
Ocober, 10, 1864.
sY20 P & n. MoCOMMONs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Special Advantages of this Loan.
Convertible into a Six per cent $50 Gold Bond
lis Exemption from State and Municipal
Taxation.

But aside from all the advantages have enumerated
special Act of Congress erepts all bonds and Treasury
notes from local taxation On the average this exemption
is worth about two per annum according to the
rate of taxation in various parts of the country.
1t is believed that securities offer SO great induce
ments lenders those issued by the government In
all other forms of Indebtedness the faith oraby of pr
parties stock companies separate communities,
only pledged payment while the whole property of
the country is held the discharge all the ob
cations ol the United States ....
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL RECEIVED by the Treasurer OF
the United States Washington several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA,
And by all Nationd Banks which are depoataries of pub
lie money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS,
through out the country will give further information
and Sw19
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
TO THE LADIES or AMERICA

RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD !
RELIABLE, AND SURF TO DO GOOD !
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
AND CANNOT DO HARM
To the most delicate constitutions.
LYON'L PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly pro.
due the regular return of nature, if taken day or
two before the expected period, and it is maxim in
the profession that prevention is better TIA cure
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS have been us ed by
over twenty five thousand les, within the past
moaths, and the testinoney of ali is, 6 1t surely
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
New Advertisements.
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

U. ). (-3U LUAN.
secretary OF the Treasury gives notice that subscrr
tons Will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes. paya
Bile three years from Aug 18TH 1864 with semi-annuaI
interest at the rate of threetenth per cent
per snnum-prinoipal and interest both to be paid in
lawful money
These notes will be convertible option of the
holder at maturity into six per cent gold bearing bonds
from their date, as the Government may elect. They
will be issued in denominations of $780, sO $780, SlOO
$4,000 and all subsc rip be for fifty dollars
some multiple of fifty dollars
AS the notes draw interest from August TO- max
ing deposits subsequento that date pay nteres
accrued from the date of note to date ofdeposit,
Special Advantages of this Loan.
IT NATIONAL SAVINGS BAN K Offering higher rate
ofinterest than any other and The best security Any
savings bank which pays its depositors in u s. Note
considers that it is paying in the best circulating medium
of the country, and it pay in anything better for
its either in Government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in Government paper
Convertible into Six per cent $50 Gold Bond
In addition the very liberal interest Or the notes for
three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth
about three cent per annum rate for
5-2O Bonds not less than per cent premium and be
fore the the premium per S. stocks was
over twenty per cent 1t will be that the actual
profit this loan the present market rate less
than ten pei cent. per annum,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

tears that eyes like hers alone could
weep, and sighed that she might look up
on his image once again. She was an or.
phsn now, and who MAS there, save the
Eye Of the All Seeing and watehfal
maker Of US all, who pitied the fate Of
that poor, parentless orphan girl, weep
ing over the grave Of her father Alas
who seemed to care. Returning from
her visit to the grave, with her bright
and beautiful eyes dimmed with tears
OF sorrow, she spied her wounded
brother on the way back to the front /;
she clung to him as if death had sealed
the embrace forever, and her kisses
were the last tributes of love which
she could give him. In hall an hour
they were separated He going with
the soldiers to the front, and she left
alone IN a strange city, miles away from
friends Or home That tender en-
brace, that fond and affectionate kiss Of
love, that sad hour of parting and
mournful word good bye, all may have
been the last They may never meet
again. The brave young girl arrived in
this city yesterday, and left for home
in the evening. She is but fourteen
years of age, her face and form is pret-
~, and her eyes and hair as black as
raven wing. She is very intelligent
indeed, for girl Of her age, and the
look of sympathy and the story Of her
unfortunate situation in life, brought
many a tear from the eyes of those who
stood around and looked upon the sad
countenance of that brave and beauti~
ful girl, whose oarless bark was about
TO drift out upon the reckless billows
of the dark sea of life May Heaven
watch over and guide the footsteps of
of the poor orphan-Mary Wheatly.- =
Lou Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
A NeM and Remarkable gllle.

Colonel Berdan, Of sharp-shOoting
fame, has invented rifle of a most
remarkable description. 1t was lately
tested at Utica with other rifles of the
most approved kind. Mr. James, him
self an unsurpassed shot, was present
with one of his best heavy rifles with
telescopic sight Colonel Berdan' rife
was externally an ordinary United
States Springfield rifle, with a simple
breech-lOadiDg attachment The tar.
get was placed at the extreme distance
of twelve hundred yards, and, after
firing two or three preliminary shots to
get the range, Colonel Berdan sighting
with the eye alone, without telescope
aid, struck the bulls eye FIVE times out
of six shots, and then gave place 70
Mr.. James, who fired at the target for
several hours without being able TO
reach this shots invariably falling
two or three hundred yards short. At
the end of this time he gave up the
contest, admitting that his ride could
not compete with Colonel Berdan's at
such long range. When it is remem-
bered the breech-loaders have hithsr-
TO been wholly ineffective at long
ranges, it will be seen how great revO-
luton in firearms this fact foreshadows.
The penetrating power of the guns
was then tested against a target con
sisting Of thirty-one inch boards, fixed
in a frame, one behind the other, with
inch spaces between them. Mr. James
rife penetrated eleven Of these, Colo
mel Berdans twenty nine, and struci<in
the thirtieth; the Springfield musket
penetrated eleven, Sharp rifle thirteen,
the Spencer repeater thirteen
Colonel Berdan' Invention comprises.
First a new and simple and ingenious
breechloading apparatus; second, q new
form Of riAing the barrel and cartridge
chamber, third, an entirely new form
of ammunition OF cartridge, which ena-
bles it 10 pass through the barrel with
out any change Of form or loss ofpOwer
by friction, and which enables the sol
der to use at discretion a single ball
for long range, OF three or more rOund
balls for close Volley firing, with equal
effect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
Significant Message Of Gov. Brown.
OF Georgia.

Governor Brown, of Georgia, in his
message, says: / am satisfied that a
large majority of the people in this
State disapprove of many of the acts
and much of the policy of the Conted
crate Administration. Weshould keep
constantly in view, the great principles
upon which we entered into the une-
quail contest, and should rebuke every
encFoachment made upon them by our
own Government We have made fear
full strides since the war began to q
centralized government with unlimited
powers. Governor Brown advocates
State sovereignty, and for the State ne
gotiating her own terms of peace. He
says we shculCIitandready at all times to
settle the difficulty, by reference OF the
question of future alliance to the States
whose positions may be doubtful for
determination by them in their soyer-
eign capacity. This point IS argued at
much length. He discusses the guess
ton of Notwithstanding, and SHOWS
how the Government has interfered with
il, and insists upon certain concessions
He then makes some statements regard
ing the financial condition of the State.
Concerning the railroads, he says The
loss of engines and cars have been heavy.
The raid under Gen. Sherman destroyed
seventeen passenger cars, thirty freight
cars, four engines and eighteen cars
which were in government employ
They were destroyed by order OF Hood,
to prevent their falling into the hands
of the enemy. The Confederate Gov
ernment owes the road S97, 900, 1892. l
have made every effort in my power to
collect this, but not successfully. lie
complains of conscription and impress
ment laws He says the Confederate
Government prohibits the citizens Of
Georgia from selling supplies, the pro
ductiCn of their own State, when States
need tho production, and is ready to
pay Just compensation for them. ms
makes it exceedingly difficult for our
Quarternas.ers and Commissaries in
the State to procure supplies absolute
ly necessary for the State troops, in
digent exiles and others supported by
the State The officers OF the State,
during the past summer, were driven
out of her markets and obliged to go
to Alabama to purchase corn, and I'M
port at heavy expense. In regard to
guerrillas, he says: Bands of deserters
from our armies, and small bodies Of
cavalry belonging to the Confederate
service, are continually robbing and
plundering our people. / recommend
an act declaring all such outlaws, and
authorizing persons whom they may at
tempt to rob to shoot them down or
slay them in any other way IN their
power. Governor Brown favors the use
of negroes in every way except a5
soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
ALittIe Heroine.

Some time last month 2 soldier named
Wheatley, belonging 10 the One Hun
dred and Seyenty-fOurth, diea with fe-
YER in the hospital at Nashville Tennes
see. and was buried IN tho military
grave yard near that city. In another
of the hospitals was son who had been
badly wounded, but who was able 70
hobble along after his fathers remains
to its final resting place. In Milford,
Ohio, lived two moiherless children, a
Young girl and her little brother, who
we're now left parentless by the death
OF their father Ia Nashville. This girl
had received a letter from her wounded
brother that their father was very III
and perhaps they would never look up
on him in life again. The girl took her
little brother to an aunts residence,
and Immediately set out upon a journey
without any knowledge Of the country
or the different modes Of travel, and
with scarcely means enough 70 buy food
along the road she arrived IN this city
on the cara on last Wednesday, and
Lieutenant Enochs and Capt Blaine
Marshall humAnely transported her
safely over the Nashville railroad 70 see
her poor father and brother Bus alas.
when she arrived IN Nashville she found
that her father had died, aud tnat MS
fovm was lying among the countless
slaepers who had sacrificed their lives IN
their countrys cause. She sougnS that
grave alone, and bent her little form
over the new made mound and Wept
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
gaashrllle Anipll.
WIZ. CAMERON . co., Publishers.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1864
Advance In Prices OF subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c.,
the Proprietors of the NASHVILLE
UK1oS have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising,
&c They have adopted a new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which will go
into effect on Monday, Sept. 26th, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates We shall be most hap
py to return to them as soon as circum-
stances will justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the UNION
WIN. CAMERON d Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
A RaSe Trick.

We were waited on, some months ago.
bv an agent of Mr.. j. L. Lloyd, Map
publisher, who desired our Endorsement
of that persons Map of the Cnited
States. which he was largely advertising
ia our columns, and OF which a copy
was shown us which appeared, on u
hasty examination, TO be once cheap
and accurate. We gave the solicited
certificate, presuming that were deal
ing with and aiding honest men II not
gentlemen. How our confidence was
abused, is eyinced by numerous letters
which have reached US, showing that
after our certificate had been thus OBJ
tanned and extensively advertised IN
our columns, said Map was transformed
into a C0pperhead eiectloneerlng pla-
card. of the basest and least scrupulOus
kind. and thus widely circulated, with
our certificate conspieuously printed
lust under this placsrd, which pre-
tends to give and outline OF territory
lost 70 the Union since the removal o,
Gen. Mcclellan and the issuing OF the
Emancipation Proclamation; lmphed-
ly charges President Lincoln with re
IOSlng 70 cACAahSO VI1A
captive and tortured to death by the
rebels, for fear that they would vote
against his reelection; and gives the
location of certain forts and camps ss
american Bast :, where political pri-
soners are confined before s1ecHt9n, or
kept in damp cells for months and
years. or until death comes to their re-
lief," &c, DC. We very cheerfully give
Mr.. J. T Floyd fresh certificate that
if the Copperheads or others should
ever again be in want OF low, con
temptible villain, ready and willing to
do nleaner and dIrtier cheating IMAM
any other man ever did or would do,
they need look in but one place 70 lind
the chap for their work and their
money.-N T. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

compelled to blow up his artillery and
ammunition, and burn two hundred
wagons, and obliged to retreat below
Fort Scott, where Pleasonton gave over
the pursuit.
The losses on either side are not
officially known yet, but intelligent
officers who took part in the entire
campaign, estimate them as follows I:
Prices total loss, $3.50 in killed, and
wounded. In prisoners, 1890 This
is reliable, for that number Is reported
officially. His killed and wounded in
clude 500 at Pilot Knob, 100 at Jeffer-
son City, $50 at Bonneville, and 900 in
other battles and engagements, down
to the last, on Marias des Cygnes.
The Union loss in killed and wound
ed is estimated at $50 About 500 pris-
oners were taken; but the enemy not
being able to hold them, placed them
under parole
Curtis took up the pursuit after
Pleasanton desisted, but the result of
his operations must be left until it is
more definitely understood, and more
facts regarding it are produced.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
Abolition Principles In the COnIed-
eFacY.

The Richmond Whig, in comment
| ing on jeff Davis message, makes an
inexorable logical point against his pro-
position to emaneipate the black SOL
diers who serve faithfully through the
war. The Whig says that from this IS
clearly deducible the doctrine that
freedom is so much better for the negro
than slavery, that it may be bestowed
on him as a reward of merit, which is a
Reputation of the Southern doctrine
that slavery is a divinely appointed in
stitution for the highest good Of the
negro, and is knocking on the bottom
from the cornerstone of the Southern
Empire.
Ifslavery is diyinely appointed in
stitutiOn, as Southern ministers preach,
would it not be flying in the face Of
Providence to free the negroes after
Providence through them has given
success to the cause of slavery? If it
is blessing to the negro, way should
it be taken from him because he has
faithfully served and saved the rebel
cause2 If it is vastly better that the
negroes should have the care and guard
ianship of their masters, than to bs
turned out to the Orphanage of liberty
as their masters and the Northern Dem
ocratic iunlSies argue, why sh u d they
be deprived of their guardianship be
cause they have merited their masters
gratitude If slavery is a blessing 70
the blacks, why should they not have
more of it if they fight well for their
masters If it is not a blessing, the
very foundation of slavery is dropped
out, and the question then comes up,
what right has the master to hold the
aegroS
Ine Wing scents abolition in this,
and no wonder. 1t contains the very
head and front of abolitionism- But
the next point it makes against Mr..
Davis proposition, is that it asserts the
power Of the Confederate Government
to emancipate the slaves in the States
by the process of impressing and then
freeing them. The Wing justly says
that this goes further than Abraham
Lincoln ever went, for his scheme Of
compensated emancipation referred the
matter to the States. And it prOnOun-
ces this the assertion Of the right in
the Confederate Government to exter-
inmate slavery, for all the slaves may
be manumitted by this process, and
tae assertion of il to any extent as
serts the principle
The Wing naturally draws the infer
ence that if the Confederate Govern.
ment can abolish slavery in the Con-
fsderate States, the National Govern
ment can in the United States, and that
tais proposition disarms all the Demo
cratic denunciatiOn of this measure as
ia violation of the Constitution
1t is pleasing to see this rebellion
which was to found an empire whose
corner stone should be slavery, result
ing in abolition principles and mea-
sures, and destroying its own cause.
Who will now dispute the radical prop
osition that the cause Of the rebellion
must be destroyed; since the COnfeder~
ate leaders are cooperating in this poli-
cy2-Csn. Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
Military EXecutlOn-Slx Guerrlllaa
Shot.

In accordance with general orders ID
sued by Gen. Burbridge, commanding
the District Of KentuckJ, six gueEilla
thieves were shot 10 death, az Hender-
son, yesterday afternoon Their name .
were Horton, three brothers, Forrest,
and Fay. The three Horizons aud or
rest were arrested IN this city and were
engaged in t;ie robberies above and be-
low this city, an account OF which No
gave at the time
These four subsequently broke guard
in this city, and were captured VITA
arms in their hands in Kentucky
They we're executed about a mile
above the city of Henderson, By de-
tail from the negro regiment nov sta
toned at Henderson.
They all died at the first FIRE, most Of
them being shot through che heart or
head
A number Of military men from this
city witnessed the execution -Eg0ns-
vile Ind Jour. l4th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

BLOODY AFFKAY-On Sunday, a most
bloody affray-We might cay pitched
battle-occuFred in the vicinity Of Gen
eral Hospital No I, between some mem
bers Of co'ored regiment, stationed
near Fort Lytle, and some artillerymen,
in which three or four Of the c0iored
soldiers were killed and one Of the aFtil-
lerymen wounded. Revolvefs we're The
weapons used Chat Gazstis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
How soldiers @see Fin TO Treat Gaer-
Fillas.

One OF Sherman's latest and best or
ders is the one authorizing soldiers 70
dispose OF guerrillas as they sec 1t.
How the boys Ssee fit may be Judged
from the capture and hanging Of Capt
Hin lerson and fourteen Of his men on
lat Saturday. Hendersoa was the
isader Of the gang tha.h has been pounc>
ing on the Atlanta road for the past
three months. Ihe soldiers saw ht'
70 hang him-and they hung him
Chat Gazstft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

DIsraEssNG AccIDExE fatai seer seer
dent occurred yesterday, near the Ike
fugee House," by which four eniiafs Il
two white and two black-"ere instant
ly killed. The children happened %
be playing on the railroad track wleh
a train of ears, which was being swt.cn. ,ll.
ed Oh ran over them We cle not
learn their names -Csat 6zssite-