davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-07

CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, Monday July 3.
FLoUR-WEite Winter Extras Ss,25aSs, rs
Spring Extras Sc, 00a6,75.
WHEAT-No. / spring sI,09asl,l0.
C0RN-No. 53a54 No. 2, 45a46.
0ATS-4la43c.
RYE-52a54c.
BARLEY-60a10c.
GHWINES-S2, 00a$2, 90
EGGS-l6alS
BUTTER-l7a2Oc DR. ID.
CofFEE-Rlo 3la34. o. G. Java 37a39
Appreciated SAGE
HIDES dry salted sa9i; do hint lac; Ca f
green sailed lIaI2.
WOOL-45a50
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-07

Thomas Butler, days teaming for West
ern Engine House and City scales 500
~ huggins, for cleaning city scales office
and one broom 200
Gray, Cropper & Co., repairing triangle and 1
cIstern 90
Jacob Norris s. Co., for stationary 1926
Aid. Dimick moved that the committee on
Rock River Bridge be authorized 70 advsrfise
'as sealed proposals for constructing new
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-07

mayl5dwtf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Attack on Treasurer HASTINGS,

The Sentinel, this morning, publishes a
reply OF Ii. S. Durani to Hon. S. d. Hast.
lngs, with paragraph, stating thst it does
SO by request, having no desire or purpose
to take any part editorily in the controver
sy.' We are quite within the bounds Of
moderation, when we pronounce Mr. Du
rands reply nothing but imperative at
tack on the private and official character Of
our TREASURER. To support his attack, Mr..
u. quotes from the VIGOROUSLY partizaD
legislative report of Mr. Plato, made in
1862 This reply is document which never
should have been admitted to the columns
of the Sentinel for any purpose or any
request" 1t is of a piece with the EDITOR
abs OF the News, and is, of course, published
this morning in that paper, simultaneously
with Its appearance i'll the Sentinel
Mr. Hastings needs no defence from us
against any such attacks, but we think that
1T is time for republicans aud all good citi,
zens OF this city, to ask, whether the paper
which claims their support as leading or
gan, IS to he prostituted to venal and malig-
nant attacks on our best public officers.
MI Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Wool.


From the Detroit Free Press June s.
The Wool question is now the exciting
subject OF conversation among farmers.
Both growers and buyers are eagerly in
curing what will be the prices when the
new clip comes in. Buyers are receiving
their sacks, but as yet received no instrnc
tons what to pay. In the interior, few
small lots of the new clip have been brought
to market, but buyers and sellers. 40 far
have gone it blind" 1t looks now as il
there ls likely to he a wide difference DE-
tween the views ofmauufactuels and grow
ers hut the latter have it i'll their power
to hold back if they choose In this State,
they are mostly III independent circu ustan.
ces, and are not obliged to sell until they
are satisfied that they cannot do better by
waiting. One thing can be fixed upon as a
fact there will be great reduction from,
last years prices.
en- the line of the Michigan Central Rail
road, few small clips of wool have been
sold during the past week. Mr. II. A. Cha
pm, OF Niles, took 500 pounds at an average
OF 45a50 cents; average of 48 cents. Mr..
NJ Cohn, of Kalamazoo, took 45O pounds
at 45 cents.
Mr., d. Dowagiac took 500 pounds at
4oa53c; average so cents sale Of anoth-
er small lot at 80 cents was noticed bv us a
few days since. In this city none of the
new clip has yet changed hands. The deal
ers are doing something with old wool but
the demand is limited, and it takes but a
small amount to glut the market. The
ruling prices are 55a60 cents, the latter
being naextrene figure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Between the Blankets,

Some people take their troubles to bed
with them. 1t is bad plan, for they are
diaholical bed fellows. Even if tired
natures sweet restorer whips the spirit off
to dreaimand i'll the midst of its repning
and forebodings, there is no comfort for it
there. OF the last sad waking thoughts
are born visible inps that haunt us in the
arms OF Morpheus, and we Fl ght with horror
all night long Happy are those who can
pet OFT their day troubles with their clothing.
and as they assume the horizontal forget
all the annoyances that belong to perper-
dicular life. We have known people who
could do all Observation-Disclosures, who after
struggling from morning till night, in the
sloughs of despond and getting miserably
mauled by the giant despair, no sooner
slipped between the blankets than the angel
OF sleep seems to have been lying in wait
there 10 bless them, took them on their
wings and bore them to Eysium. To
hight over again in bed battles of life, as
many do Ill their slumbers, is miserable
business Still more unpleasant is it to be
surrounded i'll sleep by all sorts of vague
and impossible phantoms which are none
the less disagreeable that they are utterly
absurd The best thing that fidgety people
can do after getting into bed, is to lie res
oluteiy still, and try to abstract their minds
from the occurrences Of the day. The pow
er OF doing this is natural to many. but it
may also be acquired by persevering effort.
The will of the weakest is mighty instru
ment when fairly brought into play.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
DIED,

BATES-At the Hospital in Pulaski. Tenn
May 2lth 1865. If Typhoid Fever. FREE.
ERlCk ID BArES, If Co B Sth NJ oh
Cav. aged 90 years months.
For hsteen months the deceased had been a
s"inier In The service of his country, cool al d
steady on the batiIefeld-patient cheerf full on
me m4rch-true and faithful in all the details
OF camp ilie with heart aud maud ever read ,
10 ald a brother solder in distress be won 4
large place i'll the esteem ana affection ~ hi,
ehhrades. with trust in his Saw n, wirbou,
groan or struggle he closed his eyesiu per
feet peace. ~
BAILEY
In this City May Both 1865. after protraetea
aud painful illness. Edward Bailey. AGED Sd
years.
Oh Bailey WAS Gne of the early se,tlers "a
kentshe; an indus rious enter prising aud uub,;c
spirited citizen He leaves d large circle ~
relatives and friends to NOUN his loss,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

1KAiN MAfkEt-The safes OF VIII, al foi the W * /
ave been at range OF Suas1O0 for rejected to No
l. Extra milling what 5a6; higher. We have to
notice however steady decline in the price of whea
in all tie leading Western markets throughout the
west Barley is dull and nearly unsae4bie as IN a.
sters and brewers have about closed their seaso ms
business. Oats 1uctuate and quite unsteady but
the gene al tendency is downward.
PROVisIoNs-But er 12a15c. Eggs l4c Potatoes
are dnh with sales follows: Peach blows at soc
an 25a3Oe for common varieties. White beans 75A
$40.
WooL-There have been 10 transactions in wool
but We understand the views Of buyers to be that
prices will open at 45s50c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops scientifically comp fluid pre-
aration and better than any Fills Powders or nos, runs
Bein liquid their action is direct positive render
ing them reliable, speedy and raiu specific the cur
OF all obstrGeSohs and suppressions of rhei
popularity indicated by che tact that 100 900
annually sold and consumed by the ladies UNI
led States, speak in strongest term
OF praise OF They rapidly takin
The pace OF every other Female Remedy and coBsd
cred By ali who know aught them, surest,
ina most Intable preparation in the World the
Il all female complaints the Of ali
nature, and the promotion of heal b., regularity AIT
strength Explicit directions directions stating tel
may be used, and explaining When and why they shout,
not, could BIZ used without producing effects
rally to natures chosen laws viii b. found carefully
ed around eacn bUttle, with the wiitten signature
john l.. LYUS, without which none are genuine.
Prepared By DR.. JOHN Il. LYON, 1876 lapel Street
New Have be consulted either persUnaiij
"r oy mai enc osing amp, eoneeraiug private
eases and 1emaie weaknesses
sold BY Druggists everywhere.
q u CLARK & CO.
Iy39aw General Ageutstor U s. and Canadas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Gen. Grants CORgratulatOry Address j..
MAR DEPARTMENT
W AK DEP 4 hIMhNI,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHISGTCN, ID. C.. June Q.

ADJUTANT dENERAL s OFFICE,
WAsHINGTcN, ID. G., June 2.
General Orders No, los.
Soldiers of the armies of the United
States. By your patriotic devotion to your
country in the hour of danger and alarm,
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en-
durance, you have attained the supremacy
of the Union and constitution, overthrown
armed opposition to the enforcement of the
laws md the proclanations forever abolish
ing slavery, the cause aud pretext of the
rebellion, and opened the way for the right
full authorities to restore order aud inaug-
urate peace OH permanent aud enduring
z basis on every foot of American soil. Your
marches seiges and battles, in distance du-
ration, resolution aud briliancy of results
dim the lustre of the worlds past military
achievements, and will be the patriots pre-
cedent in the defence of liberty and right
In all time to come.
In obedience to your country's call you
left your homes aud fresldes. and volun-
teered in its defense. Victory has crown
ed your valor and secured the purposes of
your patriotic hearts, and with the gratitude
of your countrymen and the highest honors a
great aud free uation can accord, you will
soon be permitted to return to your homes
and families, conscious of having discharged
the highest duty of the American citizens.
To achieve these glorious .triumphs and
secure to yourselves your fellow country
men, and posterity the blessing of free in
stitutions, tens Of thousands of our gallant
comrades have fallen aud sealed the price
less legacy with their lives Their graves
a grateful nation bedews with tears, honors
their memories. and will ever cherish and
support their stricken families
q 1Signedl U. S. GRANT, 1t. Gen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

ABOUT PENsIoNs.-The following items
should be- preserved, as showing to whom
pensions may be granted. Those entitled
to pensions are:
l. lnvallds, disabled since March 4th,
1861, in the military Or naval service of the
United States, while in the line of duty
2. Widows OF officers, soldiers and sea
men. who have died of wounds received or
disease contracted i'll service as above.
3. Children under sixteen years If age of
either of the deceased parents, if there is no
widow surviving or from the time of the
widows re marriage.
4. Mothers of officers. soldiers and sea
men, deceased as aforementioned aud who
are dependent on the son for support, in
whole or i'll part.
Sisters under sixteen years of age de-
pendent on said deceased brother wholly or
Ill part tor support provided there are none
OF the last three classes above mentioned
lnyallds and friends Of deceased soldiers
are reminded that i'll order to have said pen
sion commence when the service terminated
the application therefore must he made
within year of the discharge of the invalid
or decease of the officer, soldier or seaman
as the case may he.
RtteS Of PensioR.- Lieutenant Colonel
and officers of higher rank $50 per month
Major $26 pc" month; First Lieutenant, SIT
per mouth, Second Lieutenant, SIT per
month; all enlisted men. So per month.
Only one full pension will be allowed to the
relatives OF u deceased soldier and in the
order OF precedence, as above mentioned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

EDITORIAL CONVENTION. The Ninth An
nual Convention of the Editors and Pnb.
fishers Association of Wisconsin will he
held in Fond du Lac on Wednesday, the
21st day of June next. S. Ryan, ir.. of
the Appleton Crescent, is to deliver the ad-
Dress and GEo. GARY of the Oshkosh
northeastern, the Poem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
A Card to EnyaIids.

Clergyman while residing in South America as q mis-
sonary discovered safe and simple remedy Cure
Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of Trina
~ and Seminal Organs and the whole disorders
brought ON by baneul and vicious habits Great
have been already cured by this noble remedy Prompted
by des re to benefit the afflicted unfortunate wis
send the recipe for preparing and using this Iene
sealed envelope, to vino needs Frees VI Charge
Pleae inciose postpaid envelope add essed your
self. .7ddress 10: ETH 4. IMAM
STATION ID, BIBLE House.,
3mo0 Aea0 York Ctty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Eiectro-Thermal Baths,

" he KENosBA WATER CURE, viii. ai the lates, im
rovements, together with all other modes of appca
zion OF electricity, administered under the supervis
on OF a.. experienced and eminent physician. II il
exceedingly valuable in Piles Rheumatism, Para lyss
Se Vous Diseases IN general, Weakness OF e Se<us
system, IN me diseases peculiar TO Wo men, and il
great variety of other affections II aays pain
duces tumors, ronses the torpid iV er, and in e, stin
ulates all the organs of he body renewed activity
skIu lady physician and 3tte1 tive nurses ale tlC
Vidsd Tor the female department
whatever can be accomplished by this mportaL,
'herapeutical agent be had at half the cost
the srme trea,ne Mt in Chicago. f. pENN0YER,
May /, 800. 3ms3 Preparation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Sn Probate keno.Ia County Cour

sm Probate henOsha County Court
In tie matter of the las will AMI Testament. of Peter
Hugunin, dec -ased.
10 al aot0np it may c. Rcern.
D. EffEhS IESfAMENTAkY on the last will and testa
ment oil Peter D. HuguniE. late of Keposha deceased
'1Vna been ssSed TO Edgar Hugunin same rlace
N the 2sh DAY OF May 1885, and six tho from nd
er said Gay being allowed and limited creditors to
resent their claims for examination and allo ance-
tlce Is hereby gwen that the undersigned on Mon
ay the I'd day at July, 1865 10 o'clock A. NJ rece
Shmne and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
ga nst said deceased '
Dated June 9Th. 1865. l. W WEBSTER
4"i County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08


| Mr.. Walter Brown of New York in an
ticipation Of the forwarding of the new clip
to market, in his Wool Circular for June
gives the following advice to pro iucers:
"Ihe prices Of foreign fine Woods are now
about equivalent to 6Uc for fine Slate%fleeces.
or zoe for some choice qualities of Ohio
| fieeces. The stock of Domestic is probably
about one half what it was one year ago,
while of Foreign, there is one third more.
Taking all this into CO lsideration, we are
of opinion that there will not he much va
ration III prices for the next few weeks
The new clip will begin to come III before
the old is fairly worked off, and OH account
ot It's freshness will be sold from Sc to Sc
less q To; and, as these Woods must come in
such direct competition with the Foreign
Wools. we think it is of the Highest impor.
lance hat growers should make heeces as
attractive as possible to consumers. so that
they may take the preference They sbonld
carefully remove all tags, and have them
tub washed-they should use small Irvine
and only in sufficient quantity, to Keep the
fieeces in shape. Wool thus put ND handles
much lighter than when it is more tightly
wound, and will sell for higher price. it
is very mistaken policy to try to sell either
dirt or coarse Irvine for wool-every farmer
who tries in this way to save one dollar. in
reality loses ten. Any pile of wool tied up $ it
should be will sell for Ease = ID more than
one wound with Irvine as We often see it.
Nor does this remark apply altogether to
farmers: we cave seen Western dealers svs
tematically winding heeces already over
charged with string,in order to get Coo p lib
Tor tarred rope yarn which probably cost
them lOc or 15c. Manufacturers are be-
coming yearly more particular, aud we as
sure all who are inclined to put up their
Wool honestly, that the old adage still
holds good. The great events of the year
have reused the people to keener perceptions
on all subjects; feeling that things should
be better done now, extends even to the
minor details of trade"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

e,'e what the most popu ar aud widely circulated
per ,Acas s"y OF our Establishment.
F'yoav the Tribune # april, 81 1865,
An acona,intance OF over 10 years with Messr,
CHA d n d 4yaugh Il Co variants US ia speaking
II, ths hlg est terms vi them They amo. ou
old u MAIDEN SDe jewelers. and have long e. joyce
wide and enYla "'e fepui&Noh.
From the ...Staats Zietung.' Apra 24th, 1865
Many OF the hands IN our tfhce have specuaied II
the EnIe prise OF MessFs. DeVaugh o. and tn ugl
houe of them have yet realized "a fortune al ex-
D. ess themselves well pleased with their Ventu u
/ w6 of them by working alter hours have made oyer
300 each within SIX weeks.
From the " DaSpatch +" Of Februapy 25th, 1865
We pleasure calling the attention of read
10 he announcement of Messrs. DevHugh Co. q
GI eat sale of Jeweiy, Silver ware aud Fancy Goods,
our advertising cOiumns. We are personally &C
q aint ed with the members OF the firm and know
hem be gentlemen OF sterling worth and integrity.
Their OF goods for Variety and extent, have
sc~rceJ seen paraiieled.
From the = MaTrO5 Of Fashion, - March l, 1865.
Messrs, Devaugh 4 Co.'s Great SAFE of Jewelry,
etc, opened the 1911 ult., aud we venture 10 say
that no fuer display o goods was ever exhibited by
any establishment III TN city. The LADIES' throbged
their bazaar almost 20 suuocStOn, though the
streets W. rendered nearly Inpassbe b. the melted
snOW aud suoh. We predict for them wonderful
ucctss
From tie < Ledger,' February 18Th, 1865.
Our lady friends sh ,uld visit the extensive estsb
shmenL of Messrs. Dev ugh Co No. 10 Maiden
Lame If they wish indulge themselves with sight
VIII en- they will long remember. such II protusion 4
elegant witches, Ihaii,s Rings, Earrings, and, In
short, Oi 'eweiy OF every name, KIND and description
W. before witnessed. Their silver and plated
ware superb a.d almost Gasts INFO The shade the
0thtr splendid establishments which nave long beer
tie boast al CITY 1t estimated that their stock
Is worth not less Than one million OF dfllers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
!SPECR.FE .vsSDT'RS En-.
Revolutions of 81. MARKS Library AAsO.
citation, AemOAiaa, june a. 1863

WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Great Creator to take
unto Himself cur old and valued friend EDWARD RAJ
IEYi Be it
RcSo red That in common with the congregation of St
Marks We mourn the loss its Oldest mem
bers 20 whom an appeal in the of Charity rI-
gon was never made in vain. In tn ur fellow
eSens we depore the loss of one characterized by stern
integrity, strict honesty, and genernus nam ness.
As members Of this citation, will sadly miss the
time, energy aud means he eheerfuy placed at our dis
posai year, in furtherance the pious ed
catlonal obi ct Of our ssociariOn.
ReSored That we deeply and sincerely symp
his tamil ~ in this their sad bereavement and as last
marx OF respect for his memory order
grt ssed and presented to them.
Reso!red hat copy of these Resolutions be published
In the New York TABLET. aud Kepcsha TELEGRAPH
Rev. GEO. F. RIOhDAA Prest
JAMES LUDLAM, V. p.
p. ENGLISH, Sec. Pro Tenn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

IN the matter of the estate Of Edward bailey deceased
% reading and fill ng the petition of John r Rai1 =.
hehotha j. The county OF keu"sha a. d State Of Wis
Isl andt aking due Jofs of
Ither hDgs tnat ~ard Bailey, late Kenosa az
the 30th day OF May 1865 ded goSs
cha tteis and estate within this county tina he bs
Is the eldest sou Of said deceased and said
deceased lett no willow; and praying adm
f said be granted hm- Ordered that ala
iton be hs ard before the Judge ourton Friday The
ot oav OF June, A. D. BOO ut 10 o'clv NJ at his ofce
Ia the city and county Keuusba. ~
Andi Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given to
The heirs of said deceased to VI persou in 10
puosA cory Of this order for IN sueets v
i0f 10 sad DAY OF hearing. in the Kenosha Tee
weekly newspaper printed ard published OF Ke
nosha in said county. l. w "A pS i. r.
kenoSha, June T. 1865. 3wI Conntv Jnd.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
MATRIMONIAL,

AIDES ANDGENTLEAEN: II you wish TO marry Won
IA do so by addressing will send you. without
MONEY and without price, valu Ibe that win
enable you marry hap speedily irrespective Of
wealth or beauty hi in zion will you 40
thing and you wish merry viii cheerful, 70
All ltters city confd n;al. The
by mail and reward asked Please inc ose
postage stamped envelope. addressed to yourself
SARAH b. LAMBERT
3mJ0 Greanpoint, Kings Co. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
this City on the 2sth of May, fdp.

SULLiVAN-In this City on the 2sth of NAV. or d.p-
iberia, HATTIE ANN, beloved daughter of Jeffries
and Catherine Sullivan, in her twelfth year.
she was an esteemed and beloved inmate of the
North ward Grammar School, where the loss is deem.
~ ielt by those who knew her best she vas kuown
as n brig scholar, a Cheerful! COMPANION ana a
musical FREUD She was indeed the music of tha
scnooi. AT the announcements OF her death the
y hooi was unable TO pursue business for general
grlei W. ich pervaded it, and neces arily adjourned
Dearest Hattie thou hast left u.s.
Death has ca He'd aid thou hast gone:
NO more thy loving smile shall greet u.s.
Oer tiny loss we deeply mourn.
tbs hard dear Hattie to give thee up.
Thy lovely form to clasp no more,
oh bitter too bereavements cup,
But soon its sorrow will be DER.
Thy music sweet no more delights us
Thy smiles of love o more we see
ne near no more thy coming footsteps.
On! Is this trueS How can it be?
We lock around, thy seat is vacant,
Thou who long hast filled it dear
NE can no more than cluster round it.
In grlefs deep silence drop tear.
Sleep on dear Hattie, take thy rest
Freed from ali tn world of care s--
To call thee early, God thoughtit best,
HIS heavenly bliss &c sweetly share
v.B.w.
3lLBERT-In the town of Pleasant Prairie
on the I'd June OF inst. Mrs. Theodore Gilbert,
aged ~ years,-the mother Of the late Cap.
tain Gilbert, and Surviving Consort of Mr.
George Gilbert
The deceased immigraied to this State from
the State of New York with her husband anc
iami ~ and located in the above mention ed
town, some twenty years since He, life here
mas 'een one OF unobtrusiye usefulness. guided
oy the Christian principles, which she embraced
IN early life, and which she consistently exem
phed IN all the relations she was called to sus,
ain, Her trust in the Redeemer strengt heueC
rs che advanced in years, and she dec
IN expectation of glorious Immortality,
In her death. the Williams Church. o
Pleasant Prairie, has lost one of lis origina
members, and the community a highly respected
Chris ian friend.
Her surviving family, tenderly devoted il
the minlstratons to the comfort of her advanced
age mourn the loss Of an excellent Mother auC
exemplar,
Oswego N. Y, papers please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

There will be $4,000 troops mustered
out before the LIST of October. 55, 000 of
these are three years regiments, 90 900
three-year recruits $4,000 one year regi-
nlents, and 80, 600 one-year recruits.