davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
In probaue-Kenosha County Court.

In prObaIe-KenOssa County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Enoch Bent. deceased
nN reading and fling the petition Of Alfred Ack-
W erman, Of Randall, in the county OF KenOshA,
representing among other things, that on the lOth
dsy OF April, 1865, the said ceased contracted to
convey TO him the said petitioner, the prtms known
and described the west half OF the hsif o. the
north quarter Of SECTION 81, town one, north
range IL. Also lot No, in section 81 town one "a
raL 49, Ass the west part Of To- No. one Il J.
ton 81 toEG oGe o., range 49, ard claiming that be
The said petitioner 10 entitled t. = convey
ance OF sad premises and praying that Joannah Bent
admins rator Of the said Enoch Bent, DECEASED be
authorized and Greeted by decree Of this court, to
make ard execute a co Iveysnce Of SAID premises to
him the said petit 1t is ordered that gAid Pc
tition be heard before the Judge OF this court, an
rIday the Cd day OF December mkt at two O'Clock,
p. OF tnaf day. And IL is further ordered that no
tee thereof be pups' ed six successive weeks before
such hearing in the Ken ssbs Telegraph, a news
paper printed in the city and county OF Kenoshs.
6~23 1. w. WEBSTER,
Dated Kenoshs, Nov. Q, 1885. County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
Loss Of the Steamship Republic"


The following is report by Captain
Hawthorne, who was a passenger aboard
Steamship Republic, Captain Young, sailed
from New York October 18th at 3 p. M. for
NV Orleans anchored at Staten Island I'M
til Monday morning, 18th inst at 7. 80 a.
N weighed anchor and proceeded to sea !;
Sunday, p, m. Cape Hatteras light bore
IS. w. 10y S. distance IA miles; continued on
tour course until we reached the latitude of
Sarannan;sounded and got 49, fathems wa
te' through the night the wind Increased,
al q sea rising; was obliged to put head to
tha gale, blowing from E. n. E. Tuesday,
blowing a hurricane machinery gave out,
could not gel the wheels over the centre,
washed away bnlwarks and paddle boxes
! h'ydnesday morning, still blowing, heavy
81. cunning captain ordered to throw the
between deck cargo overheard, which we
r'0lmenced Immediately, breaking the box
- aud passing them through the matches,
enc gang forward and the other aft. We
no" found that the donkey boiler, had Civ
| 81 It, and that the ship was making water
very fast,
Al p. m. the captain ordered raft to
be built which was done by taking three
spars and flashing them in triangular form
{ fastening them with double lashings, then
put boards across each way. three thick
nesses and launched it overheard. Boats
were then cleared away Captain had in
his 49, first mate, II, second mate, II. l
had M my boat %; two were on the wreck
aud The balance on the raft. Her crew
Numbered AZ, 30 passengers and two stow
aWays. At 1870 P. m. she broke amidships
: ""1 sunk. AS we had no observation for a
ttupIc Of days II was very uncertain where
- We're: according to the course steered by
-, she must have been well to the east
Mard, rs ran from O'Clock that night be-
tore tie sea, and two oars pulling about
vCst by south course at the rate of three
T.,tcs an hour, and left the Gulf stream at 9
p mon Thursday, abrest of Edisto Inlet. At
loon on trid ay; 9th, sighted schooner
" lille Dbl Captain Gordon, who received
- Oh board and treated us kindly till we
arrived IN Port Royal. It was reported all
3 hut the second mates boat and raft had
/. t"eD picked up. Two steamers We're to be
= It ont Sunday night to look for them,
nom Port Royal.
I NAMES OF THE SAVED.
The following are the passengers and crew
: q the boat commanded by Captain Haw-
morn saNeu lroNh Vhe steamship Republic,
and brought to this port by the Guiding
Star:
Hassengers-Captain Hawthorne, wife
".-' two children, Thomas Flemming, James
wi Haney, Hiram I. Flanders, Judge J..
undstrom, Mrs Lenoir, Miss Lenoir Mrs.
.roina WaIdron.
: ,'rew-James Muldoon, First Engineer
."o.'' Gardner, Second Engineer Augustus
'nlocN, Steward Amos Pool, storekeeper
Twin Lyons, VIM. Perry, P. Hurley, Ma
, ttl'l Buchanan, John Caferty, Patrick
/ N~',- am, Vim. Porter, James Lee.
ANOTHER BOAT SAFE
! CHARLESTON, S. c., October 80. The
: 'soat IA barge Of the first officer of the
fSicanr Republic arrived here safe this NOR
'"ag vita twelve passengers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
The Elections.

The elections on Tuesday went all one
way-overwhelmingIy Republican-Massa-
chusetts New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The Illinois county cleo
tions show remarkable Republicans victories
in such Copperhead strongholds as Galena,
Peoria and Quincy.
In New YORK the renegade Socum is de-
feated by majority variously estimated
from twenty to thirty thousand His own
town; Syracuse, which gave majority for
Mcclellan last fall, has gone against him by
$50 majority.
In New JERSEY the Copperhead are rou-
ted utterIy-Marcus J. Ward being elected
Governor by from three to five thousand
majority. The Legislature is also Union,
securing the passage Of the Constitutions
Amendment. All things considered, this is
the most gratifying victory Of the season.
In MASSACHUSETTS it appears that on>
Democrat has been elected to the State
Senate, he being returned, probably, to make
the thing interesting. Gen. Banks is elected
to Congress.
In MINNESOTA although the returns come
in slowly, sufficient have been received t.
ensure handsome Republican triumph auC
the election of Marshall for Governor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

Eg-1he postal revenue in the loyal
States during the past year is stated to be
greater than that of all the States before
the war;
The main cause of this thriving condition
of the mail department, is said TO be the
modern invention of advertising for cores
pondence with young ladies, with view
to matrimony" The young ladies or those
who aspire to be such have thus actually
added nearly million Of dollars to Uncle
Sans Revenue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
M.ER REED.

JAMIESON-RO the town of Somers,
Nov 7tb at the residence OF the brides Mother, by
the Rev Mr.. GridIey, Mr.. GEORGE JAMESON, oI
Warren, Lake Co., ILL.,, and Niss JESSIE ROBERT
SON, of the former place. ... .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city on the 25th
inst, by the Rev MIR Gridley, Mr. JAMES BAR
Low and Miss LAURA LIVINGSTON, botn o
Chicago. -.s ... Fl. .
SHEPHERD-HATHAWAY Kenoshs, Oct. 26th
by the Rev. L. Rnox, Mr.. VIM. g. SHEPHERD
of Kenoshs, and Mrs. ALN1RA HATHAWAY, O
McHsnry Co., Ill. .-iA. ...G. r..
WELLs-PARKHURST-I Kenoshs, Nov. LIST, b,
the same, Mr.. JOHN R. WELLS ana Miss HATTIE
PARKHURsT, both Of WauKegau, III. . q. 3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

WANFED.-Married Ladies Prof, Won
Veraes' Diamond Drops, never failing and
harmless remedy for all DISTINCTIONS and irreg,
ularities. All married ladies will find this never
failing preventive, for which it is warranted in
every instance, and are invited to send red
stamp for. circular, or two dollars and quar-,
ter for bottle, to C. B. MONROE & CO ,Gen~
eral Agents, P. o. Drawer 6561, Chicago, Ill.
For sale. wholesale, by. Burnhams g. Van
Setback, Wholesale Druggists l6 Lake street
Chicago ..-
lIy45l f. ROBINSONN, Agent, Renosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF Warning
and instruction for Young Men-publshed by the
toward Association, and sent free of charge seated
envelopes. Address DR.. J. SKILLIS ROUGHTON
Howard Association, Phiiadephia, Pa. 1y37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
ENAKEN UP.-Came into the

enclosure of the subscriber, in the Town
OF Bristol, on or about The 9th of October 1885,
Blown Colt, I've six years old The owner
requested to prove property pay charges and take
it away. ~ '.+ HARVEY GAINES
Bristcl, Nov. s, 1865 aw23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
Ia P,obn.e--Keno.ha County Court

In the matter OF the last will and Testament OF John
Friss deceased
AN reading and fling Instrument in writing,
" purporting to be the last III and testament of
John Prss late OF the city OF Kenosha, deceased, and
also the accompanying petition OF Christina Fris, of
The same pace, representing among other things that
the said John Friss died estae at the place aforesaid
that said instrument is he last will and testament Of
said deceased and that she the said petitioner is the
Identical person AIMED and appointed in aud by the
said Lag. viii and tegtameDt eXecutriX thereof, and
pray ng tina Q day be appointed for hearing the
proofs Of said last viii and testament II is ordered
hat H. proofs of said instrument be heared before
he Judge Of this court his Office in the SAID city
Of Kenosha, Friday, the nrst day Of December
next, at O'Clock p n. Of that day.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given 10 the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks pricr to said day Of hearing
n the " Keno8ha Telegraph, A weekly beyspaper
printed and published il KeHoshs, in said county.
Dated KeOosha, Nov. 7, 1865.
l. w. WEBSTER,
1923 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

WNTANFED ENTs-For our highly popular
w and fast selling publications, :" The Nurse,
anu Spy'' Life of Lincoln" - Life If General
Grant" oLife q Andrew Johnson" % The Better
Land" Heroes and Leaders of the War, Engravings,
Pnotogrs phs, Maps, Charts, Albums. &C. All the
desirable works and the largest possible induce
ments offered. Exclusive territory given. Send for
circuIa-s. j. A. stoddard Co., 1872 Lake Street,
Chicago, Box $3.50,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

4 lE III DIiuSe street, new JOUR- .OOO OOO
. Ex-DoMucILARY-Tow IN oINDERs.
The foregoing list, without being entirely
comprehensive, is suggestive. Great fires,
with damage to the amount Of S 500, 900,
occurred in Canada principally at Toronto
and Quebec. In Quebec 81 houses were de-
stroyed, and 100 families left houseless
20 buildings were burned at Troy, and as
many at Augusta, Me. and III the great fire
at Belfast, Me, 100 buildings were consum-
ed, aud in West Forty fourth street, New
l ork, ~ families were burned out Towns
like Idaho, Denton, Md, Forest City, Cal,
and Galveston. were almost entirely destroy
ed. Ia Carlisle seven children were burned
to death, and in Chicago eight fremen were
buried under falling walls. One thousand
ores of Massachusetts forests were burned
away. There are no means of making ex-
act computations of life and property losses.
DISASTERS EXTRAORDINARY.
Here follows a statement of tho most
remarkable catastrophes of the last six
months
Explosion Of steamer Sultans lives lost
trepor-edl 400
Explosion # Mobile Magazine; lives lost. 800
Coli'lhl Baltimore X Washington Rail. -.
road KILLED and wounded. --..-.--- SO
Collision Ohio & Mississippi Railroad killed
Contra ONO Railroad accident; Killed and
wounded .... .. ~ 80
Kan oaG rNpl Isl q, Tennessee Alabama 90. 1870
Loss Ct Il OF her Johuathan Qjves). $50
Loss Of snip Ilham Nelson Oives) .......... 400
uss OF PeWabIc and Meteor Qves) ........... loo
h:ssss ppi steamer explosion dive ~ .......... 90
! = lhornia steamer Yosemite explosion, ......62
KILLED nd 80 wounded.
By storm on the GdIi Coast (reported) drowned 90
DELCGE AND EARTHQUAKE
The late storm upon the coast of Texas
and Louisiana is said to have swept away
whole settlements like Caucasiea and Sa-
bine, and drowned about 80 persons. Six
hundred cattle We're washed from only one
farm, during sudden rise of the waters 20
feet above the land. Equinoctial tempests
in this section of the country inflicted i'm
mensee damage, according to all reports.
An earthquake was felt during August
in Memphis, and in various places through
out the Southwest. But its heaviest shocks
We're experienced in California and Oregon
during September. The citizens of Eureka
Santa Clara, San Francisco, and other local
tiles were thrown into temporary unsteadi
ness, by being rocked in the cradle of the
phenomenon Mount Hood, Oregon wa
at the same time reported to be in a state o
eruption.
70 recapitulate: fair calculation from
tho fore going would place the entire damag
to property by disasters of a public charac
tcr at about eighty millions. Robberies ma,
lie set down at twenty millions more
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

With the completion of this great work
Boston Neck" will cease to be & reality,
and the ''Mill Dam" becomes an avenue
looking out on Charles river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
Teachers Examination,

Will be held pursuant to law at the School gu Sc
near Keoggs corners, for the towns Of bristol and
Paris, Nov 81 d and 4tI AT the usual rooD, O ty of
Kenosha for the towns Of Somers and Pleasant.
Prairie, Nov 9th, to commence each day at o'clock
r. GRAHAM,
3w2O Co. Superinten dent,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
TNAKEN UP.-Came into the

enclosure OF the subscr uer in the Town
OF PIC Prairie, about the 26th day OF Oct
1860, sorrei Mare-has white strip in her face
ahd me ieit hihd loot is white supposed to be
hVe years old. The owner is requested to Dyo We
prOperty pay charges and take her away.
Nov. 4, 1865 4w23 JOHN MCDERNOTTE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
STRAYED,
COTTON on THE RKAIN.
NOTICE.

FENHE Copartnershp heretofore existing between
n Drs tarr 4 Heffron, is this day dissolved b.
mutual consent. All accounts and demands of said
IL m are left with Dr. Farr for collection, and all
who know themselves indebted TO them, urgently
equested call and settle their accounts within 80
days from the date hereof, and costs. In the
absence OF DR.. Earr settlements of accounts be
made with DR.. Starkweath4r at the Union Drug Store,
who is authorized to make settlements with all who
may call foI that purpose. -f. ...
Kenosha, Aug. Is, 1863 A. FAIR,
4w22 d. L. HEBRON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
The South American War

uJ,e the BrazIians are rejoicing al
}n''t recent victories over the ParaguayaDs,
u alter are, according to the latest advi-
'~S-''t rom being conquered. The gallant
rests noe OF Gen. Lopez to the overwhelm-
.as yves OF the allies has already earned
. '"r ma II reputation as the hero of this war.
Hud I'ongh besieged for upwards of IL month
! Fl 'uguayana by 20, GOO troops while his
1''e'~-n did not exceed s, 0OO his position
/ IS So Tong that the emperor of Brazil and
| the ttlnagistrates Of the two allied re-
p"oiieS repaired in person to the scene of
tao III order to devise measures for its
! So -e.ui prosecution
. @"*f1'ng to the official journals of Bra
,, >"-"' ~Se reports, however must be accepted
Wa considerable reserve, the capital of
tn gay, Assumption, is also invested by
t.a s'.lod armies But while it is doubtful
"hrtlcr this city will fall into their hands
"r whether IT, i'll that case. it would be a
decisive triumph, it is certain that the Ar
genuine province of Corrientes, with a nom
"i4i'"n Of about 100, 600, as well as the Bra
Ztii't provinces of Aatto Crosse. the cell
'ora'ed gold region of Brazil, and Goyaz.
VIZ, a'I aggregate population of /, 600. 900,
OK AlEuT he hti'l of the whole Brazilian
glnP' r.. are IN the power of Lopez. The
i,raz'ilah fleet has also suffered considerable
H"nnse on the Parana river, and it reouires
more authentic accounts than those publish
en- 10y the allies of the Brazilian sIave-empire
10 warrant belief in the easy and speedy
eye rtnr2w Of a people who show so much
Sh'i and bravery as the Paraguayans
~ he schooner Driver was capsized on
Iake Michigan last Friday and drifted
ai''"d the lake till Sunday evening, when
S 81 was discovered from the pier at Grand
f4aN'i' aud aid sent to her. Six men were
i3ol'a iaShed to her Cue man was drown
60 ana one nearly frozen to death, but will
recover -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
DIED.
SR1ECF.8L NOTICES.

PoMER0Y.-In this city on Saturday, Nov. 4th, Mrs
MARY A, POMEROY, in the 5Tth year of her age
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
DR.. PFOcteY's
klEIlIS:I kE1
IMPROVED.

1NAPRoV ED
vt Is unnecessary to speak of the curative propeHs
a ties OF Tar. The world knows that il its medical
properties are properly extracted and held in solution
that there few if any remedies equa! to it in cur
Tag al Throat and lung Diseases. -.s
It's great curative powers are bringing it to tie at
teutiOn of physicians and they find remedial agent
more valuable when its is pe.servedn in. No SECRET
is de Of The formula OF DR.. Proctor and we print
It in fun circular around the bottle. The Prcpre'
tors have improved upon this formula experience
has justified them in going, and by ,her careful meth
cd Of preparation they oniy obtain all the medical
virtues Of the Pine Tree Tar, but hold it in solution
so ARMY that every bottle will be OF equal merit
Thousands can attest to its TiytaSs. 80. .--
Vine of Tar is pleasant to the taste and adapted
to both children aud adults.
As TONIC giving ew vgor and life to the system
1t is preferable to the many Bittsrs which crowd
the market and have tendency to increase iuteHl~
perauce.
WINE OF TAR cures Consumption Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dip
liberia, Gravel DIABETES, and Diseases OF the Kidney
and Bladder and other complaints.
Sold by Druggists and Hrocers throughout the
United States at only s 90 bottle.
Prepared only by f
OLEVRR CROOK, Il DO.
DAYTON, Ohio.
Beware of COunterfeits
Genuine have Z" Wine of Tar" blown on bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

head nerves kidneys bladder womb blood affections
OF the urinary gravel scrOfula rheumatism
| tarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Our practice Is not Of experiment, of twenty
years standing, founded the laws with
Of experience and evidence sustain it,
TO build up make s1ck TO make wellno harsh
no trihing fattering. We know the and tbs
remedy needed guess work but knowledge gained BIZ
Of experience in the treatment Of these diseases
clusiyelyno encouragement without prospect. Candid
in opinions, reasonable in our charges claim TO
know everything every body, but do claim
son and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
what their aim mt 70 call investigate before they
don hope make interrogatOnB and decide FOE themselves
II will cost nothing pOnsultqtion is fee. This is
Sixth that have visited this place. and shall max
visits for regularly the days OF
avery eight weeks.
CAN BE CoNsULTED AT
Kenosha City Hotel, during Saturday
until o'clock the 23d of December
1865. at Woodstock, Exchange
Hotel, the goth of November.
k9Y- Residence and Laboratory, WaukePsn III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES

because OF FREQUENT ENQUI-
- riss for the same, arrangements have been
made with Mr. II. E. CLARK, Druggitt, of this city,
whereby homeopathic Medicines may be had at his
store for the supply of Medicine cases. and for fami-
y use, in walls and boxes Among these articles may
be had also, small OF ten walls, with directions
Tor use, suitable for families and travellers. Also
powders for Bio usness--for Cataarh-ior inaammR-
tion of the Throat-for Chronic DiaIrhcsa-for erup
tions on the skin, and for ailments ip general
Kenoshs, Nov. I, 1865. 6w23 JOHN GRIDLEY.
KEGDALLs AMBoLINE.--A most attractive and gloss
sy appearance is given to the hair, by this excellent
the time, it greatly improves its strength,
hundreds who have used to their great
can testify. The Amboline can be procured at any
Druggists. ...
Burnhams i Van Setback, Genr Agents, Chicago.
ly4SwlJc +. ROBINSON, Agent, Reno sha
so sold by WHEELER / CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09

THE ELECTION IN THE STATE.-We have
not room for the scattering returns from va
rious portions of the State. A dispatch
from Madison says: -.......-
Returns from Is towns and cities from
nearly -. parts of the State, including Mil
waukee city, carefully compared with last
years vote, when the Union majority was
6,301, shows Union gain of 450, and ex-
perienced politicians estimate the Union
majority in the State at about 1000
LATER.
Scattering returns continue to come in
from all parts of the State No Democratic
counties heard from. The indications are
that the Union majority will be between
5, 900 and 1000.
Union Assembly and Senators elected
from this district by small majorities.
Negro suffrage is defeated by at least
III 5000.
Milwaukee city has only given 1909 dem
mai. and the county returns diminished
dem. maj.
The majority in Chicago for the regular
Republican Union ticket is ,766 LincoIn'f
majority last fall was 1881. In Cook coun
ty the majority was about 5000
New York gives the regular Republican
State ticket about 10000 majority. New
Jersey elects her Republican Governor by
about 5, geo, and Legislature that vii
ratify the slavery abolishing amendment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
LOSSES OF $4,000 AND UpwApn

Below we give a miscellany of fires as dix
tlngulshed by loss. They occurred between
the middle of May and October. -'''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
New Advertisements

TAKEN UP.-Broke into
the enclosure of the subscriber in Il
town Q" Brighton, about the 2Sth day Of Octo-
Der, 1868, ole two year old HETFER VIII lite with some
red sots of medium size No other particular marks
The owner requested prove property pay charges
and take the same away.
Brighton, Nov. g. 1865. 4w23 JOHN SMITH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-09
DELCGE AND EARTHQUAKE.

70 recaptulate: a fair calculation from
tLo fore going would place the entire damage
to property by disasters of a public charac-
tcr at about eighty millions. Robberies may
lie set down at twenty millions more