davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-29
wistar's $; BaIsanI
OF
WILD CHERRY.

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST
RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE
WORLD FOR
Conghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis, Difficulty Of Breathing, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Group and
every affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-29
On Horses, Carriages, Bag Sr
gies, SEeighs, &C.,

to accommodate all whose business, or
pleasure, requires the occasional use Of
these articles. His horses were selected
with view to the Livery business, and
can be recommended as kind and gentle,
yet willing and free. His vehicles, with
their appointments, are of the first order,
and his prices so reasonable as to suit
the pockets of all. Careful and accom-
modating Drivers and Ostlers will always
be ready to attend to the wishes of GUS
toners, and he feels confident that he can
give satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. He invites the public
to examine his stock before making en-
gagements elsewhere.
J. Z. w. MILLER, Proprietor.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 26, 1865
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-29
Coal! Coal!!

A lot of Lump, Stove aud Chestnut
Coal for sale, at reduced prices, at the
Stroudsburg Depot.
Nav Is, 1865. A. M. JONEo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-29
New Livery Stable.

The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Stroudsburg, and the
public geneally, that lie now occupies the
Stable in the rear of Fabel's store (oppo:
site the Seminary where he is prepar-
ed, with superior stock of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-29

Well known and much respected among the
German population in this country, makes
the, following statement far the benefit of the
ffiictod
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
An EnOCh Arden Case in Dubuque.
from the Dubuque Times


Thirty months ago German, living on
White street in this city, volunteered with
the 2lst Iowa Infantry, and went to war.
We shall call him Schmidt for short He
left wife, who was rather good looking,
quite industrious, very frugal and child
less
Time rolled on and Schmidt went with
his regiment to Vicksburg There he was
shot one day, and was left for dead on the
field.
The sad intelligence was sent to his wife
by his Captain, aud she Immediately OBJ
tanned the assistance Of a lawyer, secured
his back pay and widows pension. She
drew the latter regularly, and with what
she earned, managed to live comfortably.
In few months she attracted the attentions
of one Schemes, who we see is Miller by
occupation. He wooed and won, and for
him she gave up the pension. They were
married last summer. The course of true
love ran smooth with them until last Satur-
day morning, when, just after they had fin
ished breakfast, Mr. Schmidt, the first has
band, opened the door and qvnIked in!
Here was fix /! Mrs.-wbat would her
name be in such case-shrieked Mr.
Schemes turned pale and trembed, for
Schmidt looked vengeance after he had sur
veyed the scene a moment and taking all
it's meaning in.
After several minutes silence, Schones
revived, and boldly asked, 'What is to be
done ?" Schmidt sat down and told his
story. He was wounded not severely-near
Vicksburg, and taken prisoner, and the reb-
els carried him away with them From
that time he had been in Southern prisons
until three weeks since, when he was ex-
changed. He came to Dubuque as soon as
he could, and fastened home He received
no intimation of his wife's marriage until
he entered the house that morn.
ing AS he concluded his story, his feelings
overcame him and he wept, and she wept
also But it all ended in the second hus
bands refusal to give the wife up She, VIZ
are Informed, refused to express a pi efer
ence and said the two men might settle the
matter between themselves
For four days both men kept very close
to the house, and had many ardent discus
sions over their difficulty.
But the matter ended on Wednesday last
The returned husband offered Schone
twenty five dollars to evacuate the premises
and leave him in the possession of Annie.
Schones accepted the offer, poeketed th
money and left. Schmidt is now with hi
wife
The above is a true statement-the name
only being incorrect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Mazzini to the Pope.

| Signor MAzzini has published solemn address
| to the pope on his EDcyclica letter Having
shown the futility of the anathemas in that let
| ter. he says;
| There was time when the popes were the
depositaries and guardians of the moral law
slieviHg in their Mis zion of Justice and liberty
for al-intrepid a., .inst all who soJght to vio-
late their power and ready to suffer for their
faith, which then was the faith of the peoples
the popes from the fifth to the thirteenth centu-
ry aided nd promoted The progress which Pho
Mono no condemns But you are both prince
and the servant of princes at the present day.
You reign through force not through faith your
marty is corrupt and cnrrGpting; the sanctuary
is surrounded by neapoiitan brlPands upon
whom you confer your blessing, while you have
no wore of comfort for the peoples who invoke
Gods liberty aud equality. Your predecessors
might and ought, you might and ought to have
accompanied US upon the path of discovery and
advance in order to have left us, as Moses lett
his people on the borders of the promis d land
and have blesFed in dying even dying
father blesses the children who to survive
him You expire cursing the spirit OF inquiry cur
sing the power of intellect eursng faith in the
discovery OF The truth, cursing the people who
seek their liberty cursng mankind and life
itself An apostate from Jesus and humanity
you condemn yOursef:o expire in isolation, de-
prived OF all communion with your brother man,
AS Pope, six hundred years of impotence-the
betrayal OF every precept of Christ-your
church 3 adultery with the wicked princes of
the earth-the idolatry OF the form substituted
for the spirit of religion-the systematic immor
atty of the men that surround you and tire ne.
CATION at all progress sanctioned by yourself
the condition of your existence, rise in judgment
against you. Az prince the blood of keme, and
the hnpnssibilty OF your remaining there sin
gle day other than by brute force, rise in iudg-
Inent against you Reconcile yourself with God
With humanity you cannot
JOSEPH MAZZINl."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

Richmond is when the first
intelligence of the fall of Richmond reached cur
city on Monday morning, many CT our staid and
sober citizens broke into the most demonstra-
tive exhibition of their joy and gladness. Our
friend JOHN T. whose patriotism is always at
the boiling point, had an extra flag out and
drove down Main street with his express wagon,
waving his flag and hurrahing. AS the news
spread, Richmond is ours,' the enthusiasm
was contagious. Men left their stores. their OF
fees and shops, and ran into the street swing
ing their hats and answered cheer with cheer
All the flags in the city were Immediately run
up and fioated upon the breeze. apparently
with more than ordinary grace and beauty
All the bells of the city rang out the glad tid-
ings. and the steam whistles of the factories
screamed back the cheer, until their orazen
threats were sore. Everybody seemed to be re-
joicing Never before did we see people 30
joyous. We saw no distinc tiCn-no glum looks
to say g its none of our triumph!' Every
body seemed to vie with his neighbor in DEM
onstration ofjoy. Almost all business was sus>
pended. guns were fired, and everything that
could be made to make noise was brought in
to requisition. In the evening bonfres lighted
up the city.
While many were thus giving expression to
their joy in cheers and noisy demonstrations,
others were compelled to pour out their souls in
song as the manuscripts on our table testify
We have only room for the two following,
which we think will compare favorably with
any of the impromtu illusions that have celee
brated the grand event The first is by our.
well known and favorite correspondent. the
other by one who Wi ds real poets pen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
for any pictures or not.

Gen. Gnntt's Address -Ex>Rebe ell Gen
CAN'T OF Arkansas, delivered an address at
Simmons Hall, in this city, on Saturday even
ing last The hall was well filed and as far
as we have heard an expression, the testimony
has been that no more instructive and interest,
ing address was ever listened to in that hill
The General is a man of pleasing address. of
frank and genial manners and altogether
makes very favorable first impression, These
are essential to popular public speaker, but
we lose sight of them in the course of his adj
dress.a we come TO admire him as a speaker
even more than as a gentleman His eIo,
quence is of that style that takes popular
audience by storm
The subject of the address was-Tbe Re-
oelllon-the end approaches. The speaker gave
clear and lucid statement of the origin of the
rebellion. He exploded the popular idea that
Shareholders expected or feared any encroach-
ment upon their rights as such from President
Lincoln or his administration They knew he
was elected on platform that pledged him and
his party against any interference with slavery
in the states, but they fell and appreciated the
irrepressible conflict between the two great
ideas of Slavery and Freedom between free
labor and slave labor. They knew that in that
conflict the idea Of freedom-of free labor
had conquered in the nation. He declared that
slavery wanted no other or further guarantees
than it had in the old Union They wanted to
set up nation that should utterly exclude the
idea OF free labor--a nation in which there
should be no chance for that conflict of ideas
But we cannot give even an outline of the
eloquenoc and argument of the speaker. He
held his audience spell bound for two bours
and half, and even then, all regretted that
they could listen no longer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Thomas Expedition.

The Richmond Sentinel of the 30th, says
the advance Of Thomas army is said to have
been at Carriers, twenty miles east Of Bris-
tol, Sunday evening, but it was reported in
Lynchburg on the 9th that he bad fallen
back towards Greenville.
Topographic communication is open to
Bristol.
The Lynchburg Republican says there
can be little doubt that Thomas is preparing
TO invade Southwestern Virginia with a
large force. Preparations are doubtless be-
ing made to meet this advance, but word
of caution to the people along the line
Thomas intends TO march is worthy of the
strictest consideration There is large
quantity of provisions in that quarter, which
if not promptly removed, will be certainly
appropriated by Thomas if he succeeds in
his expedition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
A SONG OF TRIUMPH.


Now let us raise song of praise, like Mriams song
Of old, tH .t
song of praise to God the Lord, for blessings
manifold!
He liiteth up, Ee casteth down He bindetb maketb
free,
He sendeth grace to bear defeat He giveth victory
Fling out. hg out the holy Hag broad in the SWELL
ing air.
Its stars renew their morning songs. All hail the
symb oil fair
For what the fathers did of yore, the sons have
learned to do; .ss
And the old legends, half believed, are proven BY
the new.
The east and west have shaken hands twin Drained
and twin at heart;
In the red aures either wins, Zach has n brothers
part.
Oh hear We how from Georgia the voice of triumph
callsP
And how the echo takes it up on Charleston's con-
quered walls
And wilder yet the thrilling cry Richmond now is Ours
Like chat before the roaring North fy fast the rebel
power
JEFF Davis sees his doom close by and lifts psls ed
arm,
While Bushrod Johnsons banching cheeks are sobersd
with alarm.
Ger Lees insane and frantic horde the c1ouds roll,
and dire ~ A
The hunders voice in its heart its crest avengng
fire!
Grants fearful grasp is tightening now Secessa bows
her head. ~
And the rebels quake WIENER they hear our Shermans
laundering tread,
On inland Slopes and by the sea- are wreck and flying
foe; ..
and fresh in that unwonted air the flowers of freedom
blow. s.. f.
Then honor, under Cod, to those the noble n en- VINO
plan,
ANA unto him of frey mold who flames battles van
or en- the land is safe; 1t rallies from the shock
ming round, We merry bells, till every steepe rock!
Loud let the eannons voice be heard hang all your ban
ners out!
lat up in your exultant streets, the nations triumph
shout!
Let trumpets bray, and wild drums beat bet maidens
scatter flowers!
The sun bursts through the battle smoke Hurrab the
day is ours
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

Our CITY ElectiOn.-The following CITY
and ward officers, elected in this city o. Tues
day with little or no opposition, there being no
other ticket nominated
Mayor Milton II. Petit,
Caty Clerk Cyrus B. Lewis,
Treasurer r FL. Deming,
z Marshal William Moeller,
assessor Sheldon Fish,
Justice of The Peace Silas Ames. IT,
LIST Ward aldermen. w. <. Reed, j. d..
Skeele, H. H Tarbell nseaf
School Commissioner lark Dresser,
COnstable--S. L Hastings,
I'd Ward Aldermen Sheldon Fish, Adam
Dickhout, David Whitcomb. ~
Sd Ward Aldermen. %. S. Head, D. j. Mow>
ry, Rous Simmons,
School Commissioner G. T. Van Arsdale,
Constable. j ohm Buddle,
4h Ward Aldermen j. P. Glover, t. d. Per
sons, Jason LOthrop, Jr.
Schoo. Commissioner j P Glover.
Constable. henry Moe!ler.
The vote was the smallest ever polled in the
Off 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Connecticut Election,

HARTFORD April J P. m.-The State has
gone Union by verv large majority
HARTFORD April $3.50 p. m.-The follow
ing is the vote of Hartford
For Governor-B ack ingham. Union, 2 400;
Seymour, DEM. 1.l72 For Congress-D
Union, 2.4OO; Twitchell Dem 1853 the Union
candidates tor representatives received 200 ma
jointly
New HAVEN April 3-New Haven Civ g Buck :
ingham Union, for Governor, 344 Majority, and
Samuel Warner, Union, for Congress. I'd Distrc,
2S8 majority, For Representatives. to the State
Legislature f j. Sanb I'm. Union has l50ma
jorty in the All District, and Lynde Harrison
Union. has $50 majority in The 9th District
HARTFORD, April 3-The Union Senator ia
District 7oa maiprity; in the Sd District 26
majority. Union gain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Sudden Change ofthe yy.a,h.r

With good appetite, avigorous dioestion
and sound liver it is possible to stand coostap,
exposure and to encounter the present climatic
changes. But the strongest bodily health and
most vigorous constitution will soon decline
under such depressing Influences unless fortified
against the extra pressure. How, then. can tn.
appetite be preserved, the digestive organs kept
In good condition, and the regularity of the bow
els maintsInedf The secret is, use the Red jack
ct Stomach Btters. which produce the desired
result in the most agreeable manner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
From the N. Y, Heral


WIFE.--A new wine is just coming into favor.
but by no means intoxicating in its nature. We
refer to Speers Ssmburg port wine, which has
been introduced into the he spitals aud among
the first families of New York. and in London
and Paris, by Alfred Speer of Passaic NJ who
has devoted himself for several years to the stu
dy of lamentations and producing an article
the medicinal properties of which are said to be
unsurpassed. by gentleman OF reputation. Mr.
speer terments his wine by a new process, pecu
liar to himself without the addition of SD ,ar o.
spirits We doubt whether there is a vineyard
In the old or new world that can yield a wine
at all comparable to this in richness or deicacy
Oh naVor' All first class druggists keep it.
The above extract from the N. Y. Herald
shows the appreciation in which Speer's wine
is held abroad We have drunk, the wine and
can truthfuily endorse what the above extrac,
says concerning it's good qualities The way in
which L Is prepared by Mr.. Speer gives finer
taver than any wine we ever drank before
We recommend our readers to try it.
Ytr1,.s1Ier
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

Kcnosha County CiJcuit Court,
Robert p. Mari against Meredith Rowland, Amelia
c. Howland, William 3. Sellick the City Bank OF
kenosha. SO cent
Summons for Relief / Revenue stamp
The State of WscoI sin to Meredith Rowland, Amelia
G Rowland, William Sellick, he City INK Of
Keuosha:
NOU are hereby summoned and reguir d TO answer
the complaint ia this action, which will be 6led
in the OH &c OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court count
OF ksnosha. Feb uary 21tt., 1855, toe city Of
henosha : ate OF wisconsin, aud to serve copy of
to the sait compla Mt on tn subscriber
at his office IN said city OF Kenosha within twenty days
after the service Of this summons on you exclusive
the day ofsuch service; if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the relief de
manded in the complaint ]. ]. PETIT
Dated Feb. II, A D. 1865. Plaintiff Attv
6W5s OF Kenosha city, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Hon. a. Van Wyck,

was elected County Judge in this county,
without opposition, except in the town of
Wheatland, which gave we understand a
majority of 80 for Judge Webster, the pres
ent incumbent He was not candidate
however u.a d. 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
THE North western Church"

Is the title of wide awake and ''live" or
gan Of Episcopacy, published in Chicago by
Rev. Thomas Smith, and edited by Rev. H.
M. Thompson, Rector of st. Mathews (Epis-
copaD Church, of this city. Those acquain-
ted with Mr. Thompson will readily believe
that paper under his control will be alive on
all the passing topics of the day, especial ly
in the religious world. A New Volume Of
the Northwestern Church, commences with
the present mouth, and this is therefore a
good time to subscribe Terms So year
address Rev. THOMAS SMITH, Chicago Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Aarpers Monthly,

For April, has been some days upon our
table, but In the hurry of election times was
overlooked. Our readers, however, know
what we think of Harpers, for we have sell
dom let month pass over without inform
ing them, and advising them that in no 9th
er way can so much and so excellent reading
matter be procured for so little money, as. by
subscribing for it, or getting the monthly
numbers at Robinson's Bookstore where they
can also get the Atlantic Monthly, and ali
the leading Monthlies. Illustrated WeekIies
Chicago and Milwaukee Dailies, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

Farm for saIe.-Our friend Jerry Crowley
ell known in legislative circles three fonr
years ago, offers his farm in the town ofBristol,
for sale. We call the special attention of any
one wishing to purchase, to the advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

j. Bliss, of Salem, having sold his farm, af-
ter advertising 1t a couple of weeks in the Tee-
graph. now proposes to sell his stock, farming
Tools. &c at Auction or Saturday next. See ad-
Yertisement -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

Probable majority for Judge NoeGLE in
the county, 400. A very small vote was
cast throughout the county. The excite
ment over the capture of Richmond and the
glorious war news generally, destroyed all
interest in the election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
The Result In this County.

The election for Circuit Judge, the only
Office for which there was any competition in
the county, resulted in a fair majority for
Judge NoGGLE. Of course we have not been
able to get all the returns in yet, but as far
as we have heard, they are as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Spread cut earlh's holieet records here

vi udys anu ueeus 10 reverence dear
Let the world understand that DR. d. II Seel-
yes Liquid CataIrh Remedy is pleasant and
certain cure foI Catarrh Cold in the head, and
all diseases of the head caused by the abnormal
condition of the membrane lining.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06

PhOtOgraPhic.-The public will soon learn
that our enterprising friend and Artist S. w
TRUEsDELL has had bis Photographic Gallery
greatly improved and entirely rsftted within the
past few weeks. 1t will now compare in point
oflight, convenience and neatness, with any
G allery in the State 1t is furnished with the
best instruments of Foreig as well as American
Manufacture. Recent improvements in Photo-
kraphy demand these things as well rs the COM
munity at large, which has become as we'll edu-
eted in regard to the good points of fine pic>
cure that they readily understand the difference
between good Photograph and an ndistinct
likeness Mr. Truesdel informs us that be has
something like 5000 Negatives taken within the
past two years, all of which are carefully num-
bered and preserved and can be printed FROM at
any time This fact alone goes to show where
people usually prefer to have their pictures ia
ken. One of the finest assortments of Rosewood
and Gilt Frames ever brought to Kenosha may
be seen at TruesdelI s.
Give him a call wheth err you wish
for pictures or NOT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
. wv d n K1EIs
REC III MOND.


Richmond Is ours Let bells be rung,
And joyful songs of triumph sung,
That right once more prevails;
That from the dreary gloom of night,
The blessed dawn of morning light,
Each loyal heart now halls.
Richmond is ours happy band
Who died to serve your native land,
Look down from your bright home!
And see your struggles were not vain, -
For by your sacrifice and pain,
This joyful hour has come.
Richmond is ours No traitors feet
Her ransomed soil again shall meet,
Where now her ruins lie 9
But in the ashes of her fame,
Angels shall write nobler name,
Inscribed TO God on high.
Richmond is ours With glorious shout,
Dear freedoms flag is floating out
Above the crimson sod, IS
Where cold and silent, side by side
They lie, who nobly fought died
For liberty and God. ss5asst
And wirh the notes of joys sweet bell
There comes a mournful waiIing nell,
strain of weary woe;
For precious blood made Richmond ours
And crushed have been loves dearest flowers
To bloom no more below.
o ye, who have the ransom paid
Whose brightest treasures have been laid
Low at your country's shrineI
Upon your hearts, worn quivering cords.
know how harshly fall the words
Ofsuch a song as nine .r
May He who mourns for merey's sake,
Your broken lives now gently take,
And heal them with His love;
Though pains dark night and sorrows wall,
May His dear promise never fail
To lead you safe above.
nd let US not forget to rsise
Our voices all, in earnest praise,
Our Father unto Thee
That Richmond, though at fearful cost,
Though hopes be crushed, and treasures lost,
From traitors ands is free.
April Sd, 1866.
FRANCES A. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
NO Whom MAY Conccrn

The accounts due the late firm of Heffner and
Voight, Butchers have been lett in the hands Of
the undersigned for collection. All indebted on
book account or otherwise to the late firm will
please call and settle at once.
March 80 1865.
A N CRnTaENRuRaH. O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
The Kenosha County Bank,
AUCTIONEER.

EWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctioneer will sell
N at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosh Coun-
ty and in the northern part OF Lake County Ill., nPon
application either personally Or by letter.
WALLACE NYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
Judge Nogglc Elected

The returns from other portions of the
District come in slowly, but enough is heard
| from to assure the election of JUDGE NoGGLE
by several thousand majority