davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

FTS. NJ, Bubier, Of Lynn, employs 5000
hands on ladies' shoes, turning out 500, 600
pairs annually; and L. B. Frazier employs
400 hands on ladies' shoes and German
plush slippers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

A man who had scolding wife, being
asked what he did for a living, replied that
he kept a dollhouse
The rascal; thinking from his point of
view, concludes that all the world are ras
GALS too.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
Observe Well,
The Noted Analytical Physicia,
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICE

TENHE ONLY only Physician of his kind in the
West, has met with the greatest success, gained
tier reputation, effected more complete cures, visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that has outived them all
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Has equal in the world as a remedial agent There
s not preparation known that certain speedy
and infalible in its acknowledging and curing at once
We say this, positively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

TIE fol o1e.ng IN L G. sec scc 81 r. -.
Fisk. % is 81
Dstsd at Kenoshs his 18th dss OF ang D 1865
J. V OF RLEs,
tie rs az Couuty Board of Supervisors OF Kenlshs
County, Wisconsin. lSwlS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

What would pig do if he wanted hab-
itation? He would tie knot in his tail
and call it pigstye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
I'm Seymour undivided hf.

do undIy,d.d hi rs
J ,siAh BoEd-lts / q 2 blk ~ com At ne
o. sd BIZ ti!suce o., % III sd hi 50
AZ thence 5 pari with e ire sd ba %
II thruce / Nam 81 thence g ~
It o beg. 1872 AZ 4
y ~trong-rnm I'll tt S ofne cor blk At
on line OF same thence W pal with
o Ii Z OF sd bk to line OF II 2 thence
% It thence 10 line thence 22
# 10 beg lt2 A
" Il uts. 2 g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
GOES nYspEpNIA CIIpE

lsin6ispensable to the portmantau Of every traveller
as 1t at once prevents dizziness seasckne sther
steamers and is nevef-faiing preventive Of
danger frsm change of climate Do not do with
out = 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
Circuit Court, County of KenOsha, and
state of WiscOnsin.

Circuit Court, County of KenOSha, and
state of Wisconsin.
andrew Marshall, PHI,
dgdtnst ? 90 cent U. S. Internal [
Elizabeth Marshall, Deft. [ Rev. stamp cancelled
The State of Wscon sin,
To Elizabeth Marshall, Defen dant.
NTOU are hereby summoned and required to am
u swer the complaint Of andrew Marshall, plains
tG in this action. VIII ch is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court in and for said county Of
Keuosha, and to serve copy of your an wer TO the
said amt, the subscriber at his Office in tho
city OF kenosna aud state of Wisconsin within twenty
days after the service oil this summons upon sou
elusive of the day of such service; and II you fail to
answer the aid complaint within The time Aforesaid,
the tiff in th action will apply TO the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
AYRON A. BAKER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
6w21 KeDosha, Wis.,
Witness, the Hon. David Nogge, Judge
49,. OF the FIRST Judicial Circuit OF Wisconsin
:Ls: at Kenosha city, this 10th day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1868.
l.. b. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
In PIobnlt-.Keno.ha Couny Cour

In Pa Obate-.KenO.ha County Court.
In the matter of the last will and ament of John
[ Friss, deceased. ''' "2'4] " a ..s 4. q
an reading and fling an instrument in writing,
" purporting to be the last will and testament of
John Frss, late of the city Of Kenosha deceased and
also the accompanying petition Of Christina Frss, OF
the same representing among other things that
the said John Prss, died testse at the place aoresad
that said instrument is the last will and testament Of
said deceased and that she the said petitioner the
identical person named and appointed in and by the
raid last will and testament executrix thereof, and
praying that day be appointed for hearing the
proofs of said last will aud testament. 1t is ordered
that the proofs of said instrument be heared before
the Judge of this court his Office in the SAID city
of Kenosha, on Friday, the first day Of December
next, at Q O'Clock P. NJ. Of that day. .ls
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given TO the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the "Kenosha Telegraph weekly newspaper
printed and published in Kenosha, in said county.
Dated Kenosha, Now 7, 1865. ..
~ l. W. WEBSTER,
8w23 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

Is prepared by the originator the justly
Goes Cough Baisam. Nj Coe never prepared medicinal
article public and general but what stood the
tests and always borne the pa N OF victory
over every disease il has been certified % cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
5000 B"tidiug or Farming lands,
ON SHORT OR LONG CREDIT

H1AhIlEH deslrous of purchs il lots OF H. acres
OF upwards, III the immediate vicinity OF Kruosha
LAY Lay oe accommodated on application to } Lamb
ms 1esdehce within Two miles OF the city with 1870
acres OF land may aso be purchased ~ "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
GOES DYSPEPSIA cuPEt

u warranted to do all have claimed for it, and we
will furnish you certificates best ctzepg and esr-
men to back up statement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
TAX NOTICE.

The following is list Of redeemed pieces tract
los OF LAM situate the county Of Keno ba s.
II Wisconsin, wHI.h sold the d"st day nf sep
rbe-, d. 1873, for the unpaid taxes u ,S62 ana
he mouai ct taxes 'hatges aud interest eaIcu.atvd
nrir con 10 the asi day Of redematiOn due each
uttcet.
ow thereto tice is her by g,vsa htt unless
uch land ave td,.m. Il so .ttsIe fl s. dai o.
epSembrr, Sb,, ht, VII COW e Ell 10 the
.lsrchAS-ss thrt col
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
SALE OF FORFEITED MORT
GAGGED LANDS.
OFFICE OF
CoMMIssIosER OF SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS,
MADISON, October 2nd, 1850.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
The following described
lnnRrY OF DANE.

COUNTY or DANE, The following described
Lands in Kenosha county, having been forfeited by
reason of the non-payment of interest upon loans
granted thereon: NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIvEE, that The
same will be offered Public Auction, aud sold to the
highest bidder at the office Of the secretary OF state,
at the Capitol in Madison, the 2lst day Of Decem-
ber A. ID. 1865, unless redeemed according to
law Said sale to commence at O'Clock M, and
continue from day day until all OF SAID lands shah
have been so offered.
The minimum price at which such lands will be Of
iered will be the amount named opposite each tract
under the heading" Total amount iue state, which
includes the amount Of loan the interest TO the frat
day of January, A. d. 1866 three per cent damages
the taxes which have been returned against such
lands, and the cost of advertising the same'
Said lands will DC sold subject TO all taxeswhich'
NAV At the time OF sale, be due thereon. Other con-
ditons Of sale will be announced by the Commission
ers a. the opening of the sale.
LUCIUS RAIROBILD, ] coror,i.s;oners Of
gAM,L d. HASTINGS, ~ a Iy -. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
COE'S DYhPEPSIACU REI

Will relieve distress from food or purfya sour stoma
in less time than il takes to write this line
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
BOOTS & SHOES.

of our own manufacture, as wen as ready made
We have suc"eede in engaging the services GEO
VIII is well know to the people OF IT, !,
county as first cl Ass workman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

head nerves, kidneys bladder, womb and blood
OF the urinary orgrns gravel scrufua, rheumatism
tarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsa
Our practice is not of Experiment. of twenty
standing, founded the laws Natute with
OF experience and evidence sustain it, Do ca down
TO build up sick make weIlno harsh I.
no trihing no fattering We know the cause and che
remedy needed no guess work but knowledge gained BY
years OF experience in the treatment of diseases
clusvelyno encouragement without prospect Candid
IN our opinions, reasonable in ebaTgts claim not TO
know everything cure everybody hut claim to rea-
son and common sense, We invite sick, no matter
what their ameH 80 CALI investigate before they aban-
don hope, axe nerrogatons and decide fos themselves
1t viii cost APtng generalization is tree This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place and shall mak
my visits fer years regularly the days the wee
every eight weeks,
CAN BE CONSULTED AT
Kenosha City Hotel, during Saturday
until o'clock the Esd Of December
1865. At Woodstock, Exchange
Hote', the goth of November
az Residence and laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

he foAortAg desc ,bea iots aud p0rceiS Of i'm
are Sat"aie,n T. Qr. SEC. &c. 81 2 Il %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

AdVefIIbemfmL OF n OTHFtTtU HHUEHk"BNH
LANDS in KeuOsha County
SCHOOL FSUD.
Philip J. Hooker-No. Of lot-description, sw ofsw
exceptpa in the sw corner Of said land rods North
ana Soa Ia and l. rods East and 90, 11< acres as
a Tavern Stand; town range - section =
amount dns, $500 o.: anoant OF insstet 6aeOs
a.ount ef penalty, 1850: AmsEs4 81 taxes,-:
auasnnt OF int srast, pSnAly, taxes ana s4vwshinEi
s@ o. fetal AmosDt dus gtass, b1se ~ years fer
~hioh tnteyest ia due laAN evils
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
an invaluable friend to all who weak, debtated.
and in low state of normal action
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23

Ii recommended by all the leading physicians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-23
GOES DYSPEPSIA CuREI

As the greatest appetizer knownt not only
the Apostle but enables you easily digest your food
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
The Strasburg Clock---A Wonder
full piece Of Machinery

The priests and military have retired,
and [ am now sitting in chair facing
the gigantic clock-from bottom to the
top not less than one hundred feet, and
about thirty feet wide and fifteen feet
deep. Around me are many strangers,
waiting to see the working of this clock.
as it strikes the hour of noon. It wants
FIVE minutes co twelve. The clock has
struck, and the people are gone, except
a few whom the sexton or head man,
with wand and sword, is conducting
round the building.
The clock has struck in this way. The
dial is some twenty feet from the floor,
and on each side of which is cherub
or little boy with mallet, and over
the dial is small bell. The cherub on
the left strikes the first quarter, that on
the right the second quarter. Some
fifty feet above the dial, in large niche,
is huge figure Of Time, a bell in his
left, scythe in his right band. In
front stands figure Of a young man with
a mallet, who strikes the third qaarter
on the bell in the hand of Time, and
then turns and glides, with slow step,
round behind Time, and then comes out
an old man with mallet and places
himself in front.
AS the hour of twelve comes, the old
man raises his mallet and deliberately
strikes twelve times on the bell, that
echoes through the region of the church.
The old man glides behind father Time,
and the young man comes round again.
AS soon as the old man has struck twelve
and disappeared, another set Of machine
ry is put in motion, some twenty feet
higher still. 1t is thus There is
high crcss with the image of Christ
The instant twelve is struck one Of the
apostles walks out from behind, comes
in front, turns facing the cross, bows and
walks on around to his place.
AS he does so another comes in front,
turns, bows and passes in. So twelve
apostles, figures large as life, walk round,
bow, and pass on. AS the last appears,
an enormous cock, perched on the pima
Gle of the clock, slowly flaps its wings
puts forth its neck, and crows three
times, so loud as to be heard outside the
church for some distance, and so natural
as to be mistaken for cock. Then all
is silent as death. No wonder this clock
is the admiration of Europe. 1t was
made in 1871 and has performed these
mechanical powers ever since except
about fifty years, when it stood for re-
pairs Norduian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
p O e try.
THERE IS NO DEATH.

There is no death The stars go down
And rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in Heavens jewelled crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death. The dust we tread
Shall change below the summer showers
To golden grain of mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
There is no death. The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wintry hours,
The coming of the May.
Thrr IS no death. An angel form
IS DER the earth with silent tread;
H Jears our loved ones away,
And then we call them dead"
He leaves our hearts all desolatc-
lie plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers,
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice whose joyous tones
Make glad this scene Of sin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid the tree Of life.
And where He sees a smile too bright,
Or hearts too pure for taint and vice,
lie bears it to the world Of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born in the undying life,
They leave us but to come again.
With JOY we welcome them-the same,
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe
Is iife-there are no dead
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Can't Take a Paper.

In the Journal Of yesterday there was
an account Of the manner in which a
member of the great Smith family was
plucked to the tune of over three thous-
and five hundred dollars lately in Gin
cinnati by confidence man. It seems
almost incredible how such things can
happen after the numerous exposures
which the press has made Of such conf
dence swindlings The truth is, there
are some men who don read the papers.
They cans afford it And they can
get along without it. The consequence
is that such men are always considered
fair game to be plucked whenever they
venture mile from their own doors
The eagle eyes Of the confidence man can
detect them in moment. There is an
air of verdancy, Of childisbness and help
lessness about such men which is equal
to an invitation to every william they
meet to plunder them. It is absolutely
astounding that any sane man can sup
pose it possible for him to get along suith
impunity if, in these days, he neglect
the duty to take and read good news
paper.
No man can evade that duty without
bringing upon himself sooner or later
certain retrbution. punishment come
not to him in one form it will in anoth-
er. He is not safe anywhere without
his journal. The adroit scoundrel can
seek him out in the most secret recesses
Of bis home in the backWooas or on the
prairies, and pluck him. or inveigle him
into bad schemes, or undermine his prin-
ciples, or corrupt his son, or destroy his
daughter or his peace. He might as
well attempt to live cut Of the world as
to think Of getting beyond the reach Of
the malign Vaccinations Of the polished
knave. The railroads which penetrate
every portion Of the west bring the pro-
fessional pickpockets and insinuating
blacklegs Of New York to all its villages;
and unless the western farmers are forth
fed against their depredations, open or
covert, by the intelligence which the well
filled columns Of the weekly journal
brings them, they may expect to suffer.
The open unsuspiclous character Of the
western people give the black hearted
wretches just the opportunity they seek,
and they vary their methods Of impos-
ture to suit the nature Of the objects tney
wish to accomplish and the character Of
the victims they assail
IF our friend Mr.. John Smith had been
in the habit ofpaying four or five dollars
q year for weekly journal fully up to
the times, he would not have lost his
three thousand and FIVE hundred dollars
in SO silly and ridiculous way. Re
fusing to take the paper is always a
costly business. Louisville Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
A WISE CHILD THAT KNEW I'll

A WISE CHILD THAT KNEW HIS
Own FATHER.-On the coroner of Fifth
avenue and Seventh street, while the
Highland regiment was passing an ex
traordinary crowd, little fellow Of the
tender age Of four summers rushed up to
one Of the members. shouting, "Hooray,
daddy hooray Give me five cents -
The veteran though he had never seen
the urchin before, picked him up in his
arms and kissed him, when his own wife,
whom he had not seen or heard from for
over four years, pressed up to him and
seized him by the hand. When the
greetings natural to the occasion were
over, judge Of his astonisbment to learn
that he was indeed the father Of the lit
tie boy whom he held in his arms, who
had been born in his absence, and who
now, by strange and unaccountablc in
stinct knew his parent, though behold
ing him for the first time. These cir
cumstances created q lively interest
among some ladies and gentlemen who
were made acquainted with them; the
former took the mother under their pro-
lection, and gave the little one some pep
permint candy, while the gentlemen took
papa down to Delmonico's and did the
proper thing. --Ncw York Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
M i > c g IL any
The Perils Of Peace.

The following is one Of a series of pa
pers from the pen ola distinguished mem
Der Of the Massachusetts, bar:
These periis viii come, almost equally
from two classes Of error; ono, who can
not forget the terrible price we pay for
peace, and cannot forgive the enormous
crime which has cost US so much, and
who, when they say that justice is now
a duty, mean by justice, consciously Or
unconsciouslY, vengeance. The other
error is theirs who, in the desire for
peace and the prosperity ofpeace, forget
that justice is now at once a duty, and
our only safe course and who refuse to
learn the lessons Of the hour or to profit
by them.
One of the most important questions
before the government and the country
is, shall freedmen have the right Of suf
frage. And this question has many as
poets, aud is not without its difficulty.
They are certainly and manifestly unfit
in important respects and to an impor-
SAINT degree, to exercise this great polit-
ical power for the good Of the country,
or for their own good. Is not this rea-
son enough for withholding this power ?
Yes, unless there are reasons for giving
it, Of still greater force.
The veil on the face Of Providence has
been so far removed during recent events
that there is now throughout our land
more faith than ever before, that God
reigns and works his will in his own
way, and by his own appointed means.
And there must be with this some belief
that great events are intended to teach
great lessons and that these lessons
cannot be ignored or disregarded without
great peril.
Slavery has been permitted by that
Providence to reach, in part Of this
country, fullness Of power and influence
which it never has attained before oil
elsewhere f; and then to display its es,
sential character, and its influence upon
human character. It has caused the
most groundless and ferccst rebellion
ever waged. 1t has instigated the muir
ders Of Unionists in the rebel States
the fires set to crowded hotels the eff
forts to introduce contagion and disease
into our large cities the rewards off
cred in the public prints Of the South
for the assassination of our leading men
and the murder ofthousands Of prisoners
by starvation. For all time and all ma
tions it has given proofs of its nature and
its influence proofs written in blood
burned in with fire, certain as death
fall these, the deliberate and contin
ued murder of great multitudes of oul
prisoners by starvation is the most no.
ticeable, for it is the only one of those
crimes which were never committed be-
fore. 1t is crime Of magnitude Sc
vast, and of such enormous atrocity, tha
it cannot be ignored or forgotten. And
at the same time, it is new on the earth
Prisoners have been slain on the field
or in cold blood after victory but NJ
history, Of earlier or later ages, Of bar
barous or civilized, of Christian or hea
then nations, have ever taught that i
was possible for human nature to becomt
so depraved as to commit this wicked
ness. Shall we be rational, if we do no
see that this was now permitted that al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1865.

are difficulties attending this question,
and indeed some difficulties belonging to
the whole subject, to which have not
adverted. This is always true Of every
important measure, for it is never posi-
bic to foresee or to provide for all conse-
quences. We may hope that the future
which develops these difficulties, will find
a remedy. It is, however-or ought to
be-a truism, that the surest way to
guard against future danger is, to do
present Justice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Trophies Of the Rebellion,

Government is rapidly dismantling the
fortifcations at Richmond and Peters
burg, and shipping the cannon, etc, to
Washington and other navy yards anil
arsenals. The number of cannon of all
kinds, siege and field, is much larger
than was originally supposed. At one
time four or five acres of the landing be-
low Richmond was covered with cannon,
caissons, army wagons, etc. Five yes
sells were at City Point and Richmond
few days since loading with them, includ-
ing the beautiful Whitworth battery of
rihled cast steel twelve Founders, surren-
dered by Gen. Lee at Burkesville, Vir-
glnia, which was presented to the rebels
at the beginning Of the war by sympa-
thising friends in England. Artillery
officers pronounce it one of the finest
batteries in the world, 1t will probably
be sent with other curious pieces to
West Point as trophies. At Petersburg,
just before its evacuation, many cannon
were buried, and head boards put up at
each end to resemble soldiers graves
The negroes, always loyal to the north,
Immediately revealed the trick, and up
wards Of one hundred pieces have already
been exhumed The amount of war
material accumulated by the govern
ment, both Of its own manufacture and
captured from the rebels, is almost in
credible. Speaking Of guns in whole
sale way, an artillery officer lately init
mated that the cannon, caissons, ambu-
lances, army wagons, etc, with their
teams, would make column reaching
from New York to California.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

Macmillan IS evidently sick Of his
Mexican Empire, and wants to 60 home
lie has sent an envoy to Europe, who has
succeeded in effecting the restoration Of
his Austrian title and possessions, aban-
doned On the assumption Of the Mexican
crown
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

The Cconto Lumber02on

The Oconto Luu5ernson says =
The schooner, E. S. Williams was struck
by lighting on Tuesday last. Forum
ately only two seamen were slightly in
jured Also ''that comparatively few
logs will be hung up in the small trib-
utaries Of the Oconto and Little River.