davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

CT President Davis has issued procla-
n.ation appointing Friday, the tenth day Of
March, next as day of public fasting, hui
initiation, prayer and thanksgiving, and for
invoking the favor aud guidance of Almigh.
ty God, and earnestly invites all soldiers
and citizens to observe the same in spirit
of reverence penitence and prayer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
HseacHa's Vyheel HORSE Ralxes.-

Byreference to his card in another column it will
be seen that our friend, Lathrop Burgess, of
Brighton has commenced the manufacture in
that town, of Beach's Patent Horse Rakes Thp
machine has been used to some extent, and is
pronounced by many as being the best thing o.
the kid made,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

We would advise those of our readers who
are in want of Cheap Dry Goods to call on D. H
Jones, at the old stand of Clark Mott. &C they
are soon to close. Many who have awaited
themselves of the chances offered are well satis-
fed with the bargains they have made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
S.60 PER YEAR AFTER January LIST, 1865

Another Adyance.-The continued advance IN
the price ofpaper and of every other article that en-
tiers into our business directly indirectly, compes
us to add another fraction subscription price.
On and after the first day of January next we shall
charge for the Telegraph as follows:
To mail and office subscribers one year, 81 30
6months, 70
Delivered by carrier one year, W
The above prices strictly in advance II pay
ment is delayed six months, so cents additional will
be charged.
Most of our State exchanges made this advance
months ago and many ofthem much smaller than oar
paper have been raised to So in advance. We regret
the necessity that compes this advance but even at
this advanced rate ace shall make less profit than we
did four years ago when we had but 81. per year.
All who pay their subscriptions previous to Janua-
~ LIST can do so at So per annum, but after that
shall be compelled to abide strictly by the terms abov
set forth.
sCHoFF, VINEGAR L CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

'Rauuscheidt isIi. This is a ne% S)rd to
most OF our readers and one that some may be
disposed to sneer at, But we advise such t.
wait until they know what it is DR.. Roesch o
Waukegan advertises in our paper to practice
this new method of cure for various Diseases
We are not prepared to give fall description OF
this new method, but have heard of several
cases 10 this county treated by DR.. Roesch witt
the most astonishing success. The remedy is an
entirely new one in this country, but we doubt
not will win its way to public favor in grea
many diseases.
Sea advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

At an ''Eisteddfod" held at Birkenhead
lately; ''the immortal Goronwy Owen was
spoken of as " incomparably the most con-
summate master of artistic word painting
our country ever produced;" and this coup,
let was recited iii proof of the assertion:
-fy merch Iwysfach lon, faneyles
Gophwys YIN mynwos monwent Walton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Egesidence Eyanted-We call the at
tention of those wishing to sell a house lotto
the advertisement of JNo l. ROBERTS. who
wishes to purchse desirable residence cheap.
Any person having such property to sell will
probably find customer by addressing the ad-
vertiser
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

J. II. SEYMOUR raised last season on seven
Fights of an acre, in an old muck swamp
in New Britain, crop of tobacco, which
weighed after curing 2, 1913 pounds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

The State Of Vermont is covered with snow
nearly three feet in depth--Er.
The St&te Of Wisconsin is covered with snow
nearly three snches in depth, ia spots. For all
practical purposes give us the three inches in
preterence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

We sell Passage Tickets to or from the Old
Country by the Black Star Line of Liverpool Packets
ard the Cunard Line of Steamers.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND and IRELAND, sold at the
lowest rates.
The highest prices paid for Gold, Silver and Cou-
pons.
May %, '64. 1y50 2. N. DAVIS, Ca$hteT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

sheriff Baker has taken out liscense as ar
Auctioneer.
See his Gale in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Church, Philadelphia.
have known Hoohandg German Ritters favorA
bly,, for a number OF years. have used them In
my own family, and have been pleased with their
Effects that induced to recommend them to ma.
Iy others, and know that they have operated Ia a
strikingiy beneficial manner take great pleasure liz
thus publicly procla inning this fact and calling the
attention those afflicted with the diseases which
they are recommends d, to these BitterE, knowing
from experience that Recommendation win be sus-
tanned, do this more cheerfully Hoohauds Bit.
tiers is intended 10 benefit the afflicted and is mot
| rum drink" Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
AuCTlONEER.

VWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
u at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Reuosht Coun.
ty and in the northern part OF Lake County Ill, nPon
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
From u, J. Neacton Brown, d. D., Editor
The Zucyc!Opedaa Of Religious Knomledgs


Although not disposed to favor recommend patent
Medicines in nershrough dstrust of their ingredt
aud eRects,l % Wy sufficient reasons VIII
man may not tesuiy 10 tle benefits he believes him
self to have received from any simple preparation In
the hope that he may thus contribute TO the ben OF
others.
do ths the more readily In regard to Hoodand's
German Bters, prepared by DR.. y. Jackson OF this
city, because was preudiced against them for many
years, under the impression that they were chiefly "a
alcoholic mixture am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Esq for the removal of this prejudice BY
proper tests and for encouragement to try them whsa
suffering from great and long continu ed debility The
of three bottles of these Btters at the beginning of
II present year followed by evident relief and re-
storation to degree ofbolly and mentalvgor which
ha not felt for sx months belore and had almost de.
SPARED Of regaining. therefore thank God and my
friend FOR directing me TO the use of them.
PHGLAD'A, JUNE %, 1861. J. NEWTON BROWN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
a First Class Piano for Sale.

SsSssSszszszs To a person wishing to purchase a
MssaSssszz77 first class Piano, We can offer great
TT ElBargain.
No. 3, Grovesteen Pano-of Splendid Rosewood,
seven etaves extra Mouldings, serpentne base fret
Tyre, harp pedal and carved Louis XIV.,styie.
To anybody wishing to purchase a Piano we say
call at this office and learn the particulars,
Scu1Fg VINEGAR & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
So AhfAN ~ n NJ
Eighth below Coates St., Philadelphia,

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist Oh,
Germantown, Penn.
DR. @. NJ Jackson Dear Sir Personal exper.
ence enables to say that regard the German Ri.
tiers Srepar ed by you as most excellent medicine In
cases OF Severe cold general debility have been
greatly benefited by the of the Bitters and doubt
not they will produce similar effects others
Yours truly. WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

From Rev. J. H. Turner Pastor OF uedding M. z. Cb,
Philadelphia
Dr.. Jackson Dear Sir :--Haying used your Ger.
81 Buffers my family frequently, / am prep9ted
ay ha IL has been great service l =iieve that
"a most cases OF genera debility OF the system il
he safest aud most vau able remedy OF which have
any kuowedgc. Youls respectfully,
-,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
y. II. TO I'M HIL,
No. T2o ~. Nineteenth sire,

From the Rev J. NJ Lyons formerly Pastor OF the
CoiambuefN JI ana Miestown PAL Baptist Chs.
New Rochelle, NY
DT. NJ. jackson Dear Sir ~ ieel IL a pleasure
thus OF MY own accord bear testimony to the ex
ceencg OF the German Bitiers. Some years since
being lDuch afc ted with dyspepsia used them with
very beneficial results. have often rec Vnmerded
them ptrsons enfeeoled by that ormenting disease
and have heard from them The haterng testimo,
their great value. In of general de.
bity believe it TO be tonic that cannot be sur>
passed. j.. Lyons
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
From the Rev. Jos. II. Xennard, Pastor Of the 10,
Rnil Iisf ll1nrnh

From the Rev. Jos. II. xennard, Pastor Of the 10s
Baptist Church
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir IL have been frequently
requested TO connect my with Communications
Of different kinds Of medicines, but, regarding the
practice SIS out OF my appropriate sphere have in
ali declined; but, with clear proof In various
distances, and particularly IN my family, OF the use.
fulines OF DR. Hollands German Bitters depart fcr
my usual course, express my full conyc.
ton that for general de65tV 0ftbe sysen1 ana es-
pectdy for Liner Complaint, IL is q Sdfe ana cal.
| 4dJte YPepaFdtiO7t III some il may fail hut
Usually d0ubt not, it viii be very beneficial 10 thoso
who suffer the above cause
Yours very respectfully,
J. ii. KENNARD
| Eiohth bpIow IN 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Read who Says So:

From the Rev. G Beck, Pastor of tie Baptist Church.
Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

MISUNDERSTANDING Iron Clad Min
strcls, Brass Band aud Burlesque Opera
Troupe appeared for the second time last
evening at the Now Theatre, before a crowd
ed and delighted audience, and their per-
iorlnances were unanimously pronounced
inimitable. They will appear for a few
nights more.
Mr.. Ogden has gone North this morning to
engage lrst-class stock company for the
Theatre. The "StarS" heretofore brought
on from the North were only engaged for a
limited period, and they have returned.
The company that is to follow the managers
second visit to the North is to be perma-
nently located in Richmond, an adjunct of
the theatrical establishment.
At Metropolitan Hall, Wray's Combina &.
ton Ethiopian and 'Burlesque Opera Troupe
retains its wonted reputation for genuine de-
lineations Of character, excellent singing,
and ballet performances unsurpassed at any
place of amusement in the city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
-. rEHrnNTs ApDREsS.

Tire Washington correspondent OF the New
York Acres says:
CIV. Ple-plut is now preparing an adj
dress Oh tl. people of Virginia. lie will 60
d. Richmond within ten days, it possible,
and establish tac scat OF Government there
T.s address, will then DE issued, and the
rroa.e called upon % sustain the restored
G,yr-gmcut. 4 soon thereafter IS practi
cable. .lc Governor will appoint commits
sIanc-s % visit an the counties in the State
and administer On oath of allegiance to all
VINO wild take &C.. They Will be required 10
swear allegiance TO the United States and to
me restored Government, OF Virginia. All
who will take this oath will be at liberty to
exercise che elective ir2nchise. Those who
refuse win NOT be allowed TO vote. At pres
eat there are bat few counties represented
IL. trs restored Government. An election
ia the counties not now represented will then
ID. ord.red.
TIE oulNiei v0.ess Those who take the
oath oil. .l,orIauccl Wi, theu proceed to elect
r..urrs,.utaiiycs, aud the machinery OF State
Governments win so on as it. there had been
mo- rebellion. whoa the electors are duly
qualified, Gov. P.erpoat will probably re-
sigr. au. leave the Office he holds open, 10
be-, nlicI at % general election throughout
the STATE. lie may become a candidate, but
10 is more likely that some other man will
b- elected. The status Of the State OF West
Virdnja having been settled by Congress,
tba- question will not enter into the pro-
uossd election. West Virginia is now re-
garded as entirely and permanently distinct
from Lhe Commonwealth Of Virginia. Both
State, Will Oc represented in Congress, as if
1bey had never been Que. 1t issthe opinion
of GOV. Pierpont and his best informed sup
,,arlers that a majority of the people of all
the counties will take the oath Of allegiance.
/ ann informed that in Richmond alone more
tban ten Thousand people have already taken
the oatn TO support the Constitution and
obey the laws OF the United States. or
rourse these were not all UniOniSts Of the
civ, many of them being paroled soldiers
beloncing TO other parts OF the STATE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

TIE U. S. SANITARY CoMMIssIoN.-ln con-
sequence Of the passage through the city OF
the armies Of Generals Meade and Sherman,
the United States Sanitary Commission,
which has been dispensing its charities very
freely among the needy citizens, will, for a
few days, suspend its operations in this d.
rect ion.
The legitimate business of the Commits
sion is to minister to the wants of the SOL
diers of the Union armies in the field
Therefore its post of duty is with them, and
the Commission will have as much as it can
attend to in that line for the present. In a
short time-a few days at farthest-it is
thought these armies will have gone from the
vicinity of the city, and then the Commits
sion will resume its philanthropic work OF
relieving the wants and distresses of the
needy poor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
THE NEGRO QUEsrIoN.-The Philadelphia
prsec saws

THE NEGRO QUEsrIoN.-The Philadelphia
Press says
Gone of the most common objections
urged against the enfranc basement Of the
blacks, and a powerful argument to the
minds of the great mass Of workers at the
North was that the liberated negro would
Immediately leave the scene Of his bondage
and enter into competition with our own
operatives. This is being refGtod every day
and in every State where our victorious
armies are established. As soon as freedom
is attained and security assured the freedman
shows his willingness to return to his &C
customed labors, in his accustomed place.
We are too. apt to forget that the South is
the land of his birth, and whatever attach
mentS slavery has lett him still bind him TO
that spot, and that the higher ATTITUDES are
only his abode by compulsion. A late Rich
mond letter, from most competent au-
thority, states that the cOlored people of
that city express a desire to remain, and
confident expectat OF the return Of those
that have formerly found refuge in the
North. When peace is restored and their
freedom assured, the colored people will
gladly return to their old homes and their
old avocations, and even among the long
established and educated in our own city we
hear that many are now looking forward
eagerly to the day when they may return to
a more congenial climate and a familiar
country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

MAJ. GEN. Wa. T. SHERMAN, Commander
in-Chief Of the Army of Georgia, arrived
in Manchester yesterday from City Point,
accompanied by his staff. After an inspec-
ton of the camps of the l4th and goth corps
of his army, located in Manchester, Gen.
Sherman rode over to Richmond, and was
at the Spotswood Hotel during the after
noon.
1t is more than probable that the distin-
guished chieftain will appear at the head of
the line to-day upon the occasion of the
march of the troops through the city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

relies or rng CogRr OF Consolidation.
The following arc tho rules adopted BY tbs
Court of Cancellation at its first meeting, or
Monday-Judge Meredith, presiding; Judge
VIM. Ii. Lyons and Henry w. Thomas, as
sociates; Robert Howard, Clerk; Andrew
Jenkins, Deputy Clerk; ThOs. U. Dudley,
Sergeant
"lst. All suits or proceedings shall be
commenced by petition in writing, setting
out briefly the nature of the case, and the
relief prayed for, which petition shall be
filed with the Clerk. who shall thereupon
issue summons requiring the defendant to
appear on the second day thereafter before
this Court to answer such petition.
sgd. On the return day of such summons
! the defendant, if such summons be returned
executed, shall appear in Court and file his
answer in writing to the said etition, setting
| forth the nature of his defence.
s'3d. Parties may appear either in person
or by counsel, and all such petitions and an
swers shall be signed by the parties or their
counsel, and verified by affidavit.
| "4th. Upon the filing of such answer, uu-
| less good cause be shown for delay, the Court
shall proceed in 4 summary way to hear and
determine the case, according TO the princi.
pies of equity and justice.
o5th. II the defendant, after such sum-
mons has been returned executed, shall fail
| to appear at the return day thereof and file.
| his answer, the Court may, in its discretion,
| either proceed TO hear and determine the
| case, or award an attachment to compel him
| to appear and file his answer.
seth. Such summons shall be directed to
| the Sergeant OF this Court, and may be
served within the jurisdiction of this Court,
| by delivering 4 copy thereof to the defend
ant in person, or if lie be not found at his
usual place Of abode, by delivering such
copy to any white person found there, who
| is a member of his family and above the age
of sixteen years; and If it cannot be so
served, then by delivering such copy to his
attorney in fact.
s7th The Clerk of this Court shall, upon
the application OF either party, issue sub
ppnas for witnesses and the Court may, on
like application, or in its discretion, cause to
be examined on oath either or both of said
parties.
ssth. The Clerk of this Court shall keep
record Of all orders and proceedings Of the
Court, which record shall be read in open
Court, and signed by the presiding officer.
"9th. Said Clerk is authorized to admin
lister any oa ID required TO be taken BY the
rules of this Court and the Deputy Clerk
may perform all the functions of the Clerk.
"lOlh. Each party shall, upon the filing of
his petition or answer, deposit with the Clerk
of this Court the sum of fifteen dollars to de-
fray the expenses of this Court.
"llth. The Clerk and Sergeant of this
Court are authorized to charge for their SER
vices the same fees which are allowed by the
Code Of Virginia of 1860 for similar services,
with fifty per centum additional, which shall
be paid by the parties for whom such ser
vices are performed, at the time Of render
ing such services"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
Eaem'o, in war-In Peace, Friends

Although only one brief month has passed
>iucjtht decisive events which ended the war,
the country is already enjoying quiet and
tranquility which could not have been hoped
for even bv the mos. san-Giue advocates OF
she NATIONAL unity. FIR iour terrible years,
opposing sruie, numbering in the aggregate
ei-l. tua.r,I thousand men, followed each
other across vas. regions, covering wide fields
wlta ,ae dead aud dying, burning lr dyes,
. warehouse, aud stores OF food and clothing,
leaving dissolution behind them and shroud-
ing million, ur hearts in the pail OF gloom
aaIa-.ag. Now when the people open the
d.iry Journals they look no longer with NOR
bid AID ty,risb iutcres, for accounts Of
battles ana movements OF troops. Their
eye. axe .ac;gI with narratives OF peaceful
meetings, OF rrv.y.ng trade, OF preparations
ior -euyyaln- burned and desolate districts,
of removal OF restrictions on intercourse,
,uI u. r.--ar. --vl,cG impulses to seek high
at.anmerts iu education, science and art.
NOTHING fsu.ore remarkable in this happy
Change 'i'h '.' ''..'- oil 'u''y anu EeSpI''
v..a which %. officers and soldiers of the
once -'.'..' @'.''''' Regard e@c' ''Ae''
a'' ''e- constantly P'''',''' ''''' ','' V'',
'+r"rs' 20. i-r s'.'ie made II iA'p'S'''ie una
fue "en who rai ;a"en an active part I'D Tue
E,lsng should ever regard each other eN-
s.it q. mortal enemies IuoSe VINO expect
cd .ayl r-ncor Eue" little "i the noO!eF 'ui-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

REBEL NEGRO SoLDIERs.-The first con.
signment of rebel negro soldiers, captured
by General Stoneman, passed through this
city yesterday en- route to the congenial
North. They numbered about three hundred
and we're all dressed in the rebel uniform
''much diIapidated" in appearance. They
excited great curiosity as they "went
marching on" guarded by their ebony
brethren in blue, who seemed cognizant OF
their authority over their misguided breth-
rem of the South.-NdshUHs Dispatch, I'd
inst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

der Breyet Major General JEFF C. Davis, By Cap.
tain J. +. p. Doyle, vol. A. d. c.:
Hurrah for the Acorn in battle or march
With DAVIS to lead us We never know fear;
We march TO the front To the music OF bullets
And leave the faint towards trembling far in
the rear.
CHORUS:
Hurah for the Acorn the Emblem of Friend
ship,
When traitors behold it they Zee in dismay-
In war twas triumphant from Ohio to ocean
in peace We all VOW it shall never decay
With the Red White and Blue standing shoulder
to shoulder,
We eight for ou- flag { II traitors depart
When the lannon's loud voice grows louder and
boder
We close up our ranks to the throb of the
heart
Hurrah for the Acorn the Emblem oil Friend.
ship, &c.
0 where is tie column that under brave TnoM.
AS,
On twenty red fields met the threat'ning
shock
Received the assaults OF Treason's foul minions,
And DER cur slain comrad,s stood firm as a
Iurrah for the Acorn the emb' EN- of friend.
ship, &c.
III liNc3 anu IL DTeilHe. Ilplu pulSltlOnS
Those big hearts still beat for their brothers.
in-arms,
"who sleep their last sleep, and have fought
their last battle"
And no longer will rally to the bugle's alarms.
Hurrah for / Acorn, the emblem OF friend.
ship, &c.
From TIE sluggish Ohio, away down to the
ocean,
We have driven the legions of treason before ms,
Have PLANTED the Acorn on hillside and valley,
Beneath the broad 70 de- of our Flag floating
DER u.
Burrah for the Acorn the emblem Of Friend.
ship, &c.
They sumter in peace where the south winds are
signing,
Disturb not their rest, the spirits are free
Transplantcd and watered in Eden above.
They'll bud and take form at the last reyeille
HurIah for the Acorn the emblem of Friend
ship, &c.
Hurrah for the Acorn, as We march to our homes,
boys,
Sing peans Of praise to nation now free
We've march'd an we've fought for the stripes
And our eagles the victor by land and by sea.
Hurrah for the Acorn the emblem of friend.
ship, &c.
Der the graves Of our comrades wen plant the
green Acorn,
To be watered and nourished by the hand OF
our God;
And the monument raised will blossom and
thrive
Take root and green life in the sanctiAed sod.
Hurrah for the Acorn the emblem of friendship.
When traitors behold 1t they fee in dismay;
In war twas triumphant from ohio to ocean,
In peace we all vow it shall never decay!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

ADELrSA PArrI has created an extraordi-
nary sensation ia Lille. She gave two per
tormances there-the "Barbiere" and "Lu-
cia''-aad each provoked an unheard OF fu-
ror. AT the latter performance, indeed, no.
thing would satisfy the audience, after the
ripa OF the entertainment had been called
forward some dozen times, but to summon
Maurice StrakOsch, PATHS instructor and
brotber-in-law, who, after long delay, was
literally dragged on BY the manager, and re-
eeived with deaieniug acclamatjons. An
immense crowd followed Patti home after the
performance, and q serenade on agrand scale
was improvised, in which the band Of the
Theatre was joined by the Orpheons'