davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Give one Day to your Country.

No Republican voter has any just claims TO
government, who has not the will, or who will
not take the time, to go to the polls on me
day ofeleetion: Every American citizen has
an obligation imposed upon him, which he
cannot throw off without moral criminality.
The people OF this country govern; every ind-
vldual citizen, is component part of lie
whole people, and is therefore responsible, po-
lilically, educationaliy, morally and religious.
ly, for the kind ofgovernnient We are to have
The Republican who in a crisis like the pres
ent, viii not give day to his country, orr
who neglects to exercise his franchise privi-
lege, ought never hereafter to be heard COM
planning of bad government, which he made
no effort to prevent The farmer who is 10
Negligent, to build fences for the security of
his crops, deserves but little pity; but far less
pity does that man deserve, who suffers from
Inisrule I'D corrupt laws, which are the resi-
of his political Indifference, and Others like
him. Thousands of brave men in Wisconsin
gave not only a@day, but months and years
freely, to rescue the life of the nation from
traitors who sought to destroy IT, They en-
dured privation, and hardship through long
years; many fell in the deadly conflict; and at
last victory was declared for the Union. Now
to save and preserve what our soldiers ACHE
we'd, Republicans arelasked to give but a day;
even much less than day will suffice, If 9th
er unavoidable duties demand 1t.
But strange to say, there will very likely be
some Republicans. who win not 60 to The
| polls on Tuesday next, even if it were to ss We
all that he's been gained, al ,he cost OF jm-
mense treasure, and the more terrible sacrifice
of life. Verify thatinan's patriotism mnst be
worthless, and his religion vain, df he pre-
tends to have any who can act indifferently,
ia view of the great interests at stake. Every
rebel south, and every democrat north, hope
| for the defeat this fall of the Union Repuhli-
, can party, which brought the country safely
| through the war, and triumphed over treason.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
New Faher Slate Pencils at Johnson's
ladie .ak. par.,e az so.,ee

y d rsnted ffetv3,
ESNB ESE Pulls tele braf NAH ys-rs AZ o ~
the relief of female r, enc -rf.s
wards notorious tor their eiiDiIa empoyren IL
.gs otce abortion offered saie for "a 6rs
.Ime in America They Lave been kept in cornrsratiI
obscarity from the set that this originator DR. w.,
Is physician IN Paris of great wealth and stri; CO.
seientIous principles, and has vi hheid the m -
general lest they Should be employed for -f
pur In overcoming lem ale obstfuotiors, FaIay ~
he Womb Whites, Green Sek1e Suppretsin r. on
or immoderate 6ow of the nthiy DISCHARGES peYra
and spinal af ctions pains The hack aud limbs
IN slfet exertien, papitdsn Of the heart hysterjc
and will efec. ali other means hays fsj1.,
nd afthoegh powerful remedy. do eonts,p cal
anIlmony or anything hurtsui 70 the c0nst1tptir
10 married ladies and young girls no have never h.
reeu lated rhey pecal ariy suited. JheH lii
short tune bri < the monthly per,ed req ulsrlv
CArrIoN-Aarried ladies should never X tb.,n -,
there L. an reason believe themselves p,eensn,
they will be to produce mlscarriaKe.. ~
Ladies' procure box, sealed from the eyes of r.
curious by enclosing dollar and six postsys 80 ~
to NJ W MACoABER, General Agent 10 ? RE I'm I'm
States and CsHadas, az Albany, N.Y. any sutbor
Used Agsst iyKi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

The DEMOCRATIC VoTE.-It has
already been remarked in q former
number of the Telegraph, that the
democrats were conducting the po-
political campaign this fall in a noise
less way-holding but few public
meetings. To any one looking at
the mere surface of political affairs,
it might be judged that there was no
activity in the democratic ranks.
But we are assured from sources en-
titled to credit that the democracy are
fully in the belief that they have
matters SO arranged and perfected, as
will bring out every democratic voter
on the day of election. In many por-
tons of the state, money has been free
ly used, to put the machinery in run
ming order. Let no Republicans for
. moment be deceived, as to the ap-
parent inactivity of the Democracy.
Every Republican should be vigilant,
to see that no Republican voter stays
at home on the day of election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Communication
County Judge.

The resignation of Judge Van
Wyck ae eoun.y Judge Of this Coun-
ty, to take effect on the first of jan
uary next, leaves a vacancy Of two
years to be filed by appointment by
the Governor. nnderstaaa that J.
b. Jilsun, Hiram Tuftle, 4 g. Cole
and j. j. Petit are applicants for the
Office, or have been spoken Of in that
connection, I regfet very much that
the late County Convention did not
make Recommendation, or at least
give an expression of their wishes
upon the subject. coming as they did,
the representative men from every
town and ward in the County, it IS
fair to presume that their opinions
would have truthfully reflected their
respective constituencies in the mat
ter. understand that MIR. Jiisun
chairman of the County Executive
Committee did present the matter OF
recommendation for the considera-
ton of the convention, as was IN my
opinion his duty to do, in view OF the
| fact that the matter was lett by Judge
Van Wyck entirely in the hands Of
the County Committee for them to
take such action in the premises as
should to them be deemed best. 1t
certainly showed a degree Of fairness
land disinterestedness on the
part of Judge Jilsun himself
being candidate) thus to be willing
to submit the matter to the conven-
ton. To this however Mr.. Hiram
futile a delegate from the 4th ward
lof the city objected, on the ground
] that the delegates had not been
chosen in reference 10 that subject,
and the matter was then dropped. Ii
is true that the delegates were not
chosen with that view and for that
very reason in my humble opinion
would have come nIarer expressing
the wishes of a majority of the Re
publican party Of the county, than
they would had the convention been
chosen expresslybfor that purpose.
Tho delegates there convened were
there unbought, unbiased and not
packed by aspirants for that office,
which it is fair to presume would not
have been tie case had the conven-
ton been called expressly ior that
purpose. / am therefore firmly OF
| the opinion that an expression from,
ttfie members ofthat convention would
have been the fairest index of the
wishes OF the Republican party Of
this county and regret that it was
mot given. rfaVN .1NDEx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

=
LEAVING THE DEMocRACY.-The
Prairie du CHEN, (Wis.) Union, says
many democrats in that vicinity, who
have heretofore voted the democratic
ticket regularly, will vote the repub-
lican ticket this fall. The reason
perhaps may be found in the fact
that the infamous Brick Pomeroy,
who rejoieed over the assassination
of President Lincoln and who cursed
the Union soldiers who went to the
war, has been Invited by leading
democrats to address county meet
Ing, There seems just now, to be a
mand by the democratic leader to
have the worst northern traitors da-
ring the war, brought conspicuously
before the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

CITIES UNDER BONDS. some
what ironical statement, went the
rounds of the papers few weeks
since, thas.fhecity of Beloit twas
under bonds" because a number
of judgments, had been rendered on
its 'sbonds" in the u. s. Court. 1t
appears however that ssbonds,' do
do not always prevent city progress.
A late Beloit Free Press, says:
.99sssA new Wooden Factory has just
been. built, and two new Paper Mills
and a Machine Shop have, during
the past few months, leaped into life.
On every street Improvement smiles;
houses are building in several places,
some of them frst=class residences;
|haHa dozen very fine stone stores
have been erected aimee spring, and al
least as many more will be built be-
fore year again sings by; everything
shows signs Of progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

INDIANA ELECTIoS. Indiana chose
only county officers in the late
election; the democrats crowed at a
venture Immediately after the cleo
ton, that the State had gone large
ly against. the Republicans. Now
that the result in Indiana has been
made up from the county majorities.
it appears the republicans have an
aggregate majority in the State Of
about 20, 900. -as...,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
New National Readers at Jonnson's.

HoRRID Academia man some time since was
repairing gas leak, corner of 18th street and 9th
Avenue, New York. He went into the excavation
and then lit match. An explosion of the gas took
place, and the man was much burned. DIR. To BIAS
Venitan Linament was applied freely, and in three
days he was about his business in the Manhattan
Gas Works as well as ever. His name is Samuel F.
Waters This is one of the wonderful cures made
by DIR. Tobias celebrated Venitian Liniment. tits
not only good for Burns, but for Old Sores Bruises
Chronic Rheumatism, sore throats, Cuts, Insect
stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest and Back; also
internally, for Colic Cramps, I arrhea, Dysentary
and Group. 1t is perfectly innocent to take inter
nally, and is the best family medicine in the world
Orders are received all over Europe for IT, The
most celebrated Physicians recommend lit never
fails DR.. TOBIAS puts up every drop himself SO
by all druggists at 80 cents and s per bottle De-
pot S., CORTLAND street. New York 4@f5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Church Matters.

UNIvERsALIsTs.- The State Convention of
fused by vote of IS to 16, to receive into
christian fellowship, the pastor of a Univer-
salist church in Boston, on the ground, that
he did not believe the Bible account of mira
cles. The views ofthe Massachusetts, Univer-
salsts, in respect to scripture inspiration, it
appears, do not differ essentially from that of
the orthodox denominations. eds h
g METHoDIsTs. There is perhaps no question
of church policy, upon which so much has
been written, during the past ten years. as
that of lay representation in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Western Conferences
have nearly all now put themselves on the
record in favor of lay representation, and it is
confidently expected that this measure, will
be adopted at the meeting Of the General Con-
ference next year. I b a1iH ad3 5d cj he
EPISCOPAL CHURCH :--SrUBBs vs. TYING
A more than usual interest is felt in religious
circles, in respect to an important case now
pending in the Episcopal Church. Rev. Ste
phcn H. Tying Jr. an Episcopal clergyman of
New York, some time ago preached in Meth
odist church In New Brunswick, N. T.. DR..
Stubbs, an Episcopal minister in New Bruins
wick, claimed jurisdiction in that city, and re-
fused to give his assent, to Rev Mr.. Tying To
preach in the Methodist Church aforesaid
DIR. Soubbs therefore brought complaint before
the standing committee of the Diocese OF NV
York, against Rev. Mr.. Tying for alledged vio-
lation of the carnnons of the Church. And
thereupon Rev. Mr.. Tying has been cited to
appear and answer to the charge. The vestry
and congregation ofTyngs' church, have by
resolution pledged themselves to stand By
him; to bear all the expenses of the trial, and
have requested him to employ such counsel
and legal aid as he may deem proper So it
seems that this long and vexed question, rs
to the rights an Episcopal minister has GU,
side of the church, is at length to be decided.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Go to Johnson's for Ink.
80 CspNsUMPTlyas.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free OF
charge) to all who desire it, the prescription rA
The directions for making and using the simple
and that dread disease Cons sumption. HE only 90
Ject is to benefit the AFFECTED and he hopes ever -
Ierer will try this prescription, as it will CO.'S taaul
nothing, and may prove blessing Please address
1y50 REV. EDWARD a W1soN
No. 1856 South Second ST. Williamsburg, New V3rk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

THAT GREAT SPEEcHs--A speech
delivered by Horatio Seymour afew
weeks ago in the State ofNew York,
has been published by very many Of
the democratic papers in Wisconsin.
This same Seymour was an unmiti-
gated copperhead during the war;
greatly embarrassed the administra-
ZION at Washington in its measures
for carrying on the war, he being
Governor Of the State of New York.
1t is the same Seymour who sneer-
|ingly asked the Union Republicans.
.swhere are those victoriesF' The
pains taken by the democratic press
es in Wisconsin, to print Ex-Gov-
eanor Seymours' speech, justiGes
what We have before said, that the
democrats are fully intent, on invit-
ing the worst copperheads to the
front rank in the party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

WHO CARES MOST FOR THE So1.
D1ERsf-There are 6ve soldiers out
OF the eight names on the Republican
State ticket, and only one soldier on
the State Democratic ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

A Gentleman who suffered for yearsfrom Nervous de-
bty premature decay, and all the effects of yol: nj
discretion will for the sske of suffering huapny
send free all who need it, the ecpe aud direction
making the smpiu remedy by which he eured.-
sufferers wishing to profit by advertisers pc rehrs
do by addressing in perfect confidence,
1y50 JOHN 2, OGDEN, - Gear Street, n. Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

WHAT UNION SOLDIERS WILL Re-
MEMBER.-The soldiers remember,
that during the war the democratic
papers and orators, called the Union
army, ''Lincoln's hirelings," and
other equally disgraceful names.
They will remember that the den
ocrats, organized ''Knights of the
Golden Circle and "Sons of Liber-
ty," to aid rebel sympathisers at the
north in resisting the draft, and pre-
venting enlistments in the Union ar
my.
They have not forgotten that dem
Ocratic Legislators, in every north
ern State, ,strenuously opposed the
right to soldiers to vote on the field.
They remember that the great M
honal Democratic Convention in
l864proclailned to the world, that
the experiment Of war four years had
been a failure, and demanded the
immediate, cessation of hostilities.
They have not forgotten that the
hostility Of the democrats to the war
was so openly expressed, as to JUS
hty the conclusion, that the supplies
OF our Union armies would have
been cut off, and our brave men al
lowed to starve on the field, had the
democratic party been in power.
The Union Soldiers remember that
it was a democratic Secretary of War,
who put thousands of Thousands of
arms, and tons of ammunition into
the hands OF the rebels, just before
the breaking out of the war.
They also have not forgotten, that
it was democratic Secretary of the
Navy, cent all the national ships
Of war, out of the reach of President
Lincoln's administration, SO that we
were without national defences when
the rebellion begun.
The soldiers will remember that
the continual stream of supplies >
the necessaries, the comforts and even
luxuries of life. sent to them during
the war, were largely from the
Union Republican loyal men and |
women in the North.
The Union soldiers in the north. |
ern states, cannot but regard it an
insult, to be asked now to vote the
democratic ticket, and thus aid in the
attempt, to undo all that has been
gained, through hardship, suffering
md death, to save the life of the ma
ion. 4
|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
McGuffie,s Readers at Johnson,s.

The MIsERABLEs Misguided and unfortunate you 2
men. Essays of warning and instruction. for yuu1g
nien, who have abused their physical powers, 81
wasted shelr substance in riotous living and fsso
ment and Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge. Address DR.. SKILLIN HOUGHfUN
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 1y9
c,.l,.aI ID - a. = fI>.....- ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
COMM ER CT g..
OFFICE OF THE KENosnA TELEGRAPH. !

OFFICE OF THE KENOSRA TELEGRAPH.
-ao 7A Thursday, Oct 8lst 1861.
GRAIN MARKET.-Hh heat is somewhat unset.
tied and irregular in all the leading markets :,
this port the sales are at range ofT0@s0c. Barley
81 l5@1t.30 Oats 5nG16S. Com III the ear 45ll,50c
Professionalism lots of butter are scarce,
and the Offering of such taken at S5c. Eggs 20c
Potatoes 7o@72c Dressed Hog $685. 90 70, light
to Medium aud 81 20 for hravy
sY.-Timnthy hay is 81 70 per ton higher and
the aies for prime lots from wagon are at az 90.
Good fine wild hay $500
LUMBER.-The business at the lumber yards is
quite active and prices are unchanged. W. quote
retail prices at $15 oe for fencing and common stuff
"a" shingles are scarce. but prices are same as
heretofore reported, $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
SPECz.FE NOTICES.

STIMULATING TosIc LIFE BITrERs- Good health
a blessing The way to enjoy IS TO take
vine GAS full of STRcKLASD 's LIFE BlTTERs two or
strengthen stomach they cure he bbttus, (onsti
ution Nervousness ANA besdanbe they MAKE the old
eel young. II you wish long life and gooG health,
use S5rickianls Life Bi.ters For sale In o.g.es by
druggists, and by the drink at all aloons ard gro
ceries. .lv4b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

The silks of Damascus, for which it is
famed, and in which the Oriental ladies' wrap
themselves, have the most exquisite variety
Of colors- yellow, rose purple. orange-bIue,
crimson green, maroon brown--all shot
through with gold and silver threads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Duty Of Town Committees.

If any town has not yet through
its town committee, or other persons,
prepared list of Republican voters
in the town, and made the necessary
arrangements, for insuring their at
tendance at the polls, that matter
should be attended to at once. The
interests at stake, are of vital impor-
tance. No battle during the war Of
the rebellion, between our union sol
diers and the rebel armies, involved
more directly the destinies Of the ma
ton, than the contest to be decided
on Tuesday next. Every man who
opposed the war, and who sympathi-
zed with the rebel cause, is as sure
to vote the democratic ticket, as that
the day of election will come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Mitchell's Biographies at Johnson's

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth OF hair upon a bald head or beardess face,
also recipe for the removal of pimples blotches,
eruptIons etc. on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear and beautiful can be obtained without charge
by addressing THos. f. CHAPMAN Chemist
ly59 80 1923 Broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
rant treason during the war.

/ 10
The Green Bay Advooate, is a
curious specimen Of political insta-
bility. 1t has an easy method of go
ing through all the phases of party,
in a remarkably brief space of time.
If it were matter of sufficient con-
sequence, we might reproduce the
political status Of the Advocate one
year ago, from copies of that paper
now before US. One year ago, it
repudiated the democratic party in
Wisconsin, because its policy was
for the restoration of the rebels to
power and influence. The Advoct. te
then worked with the Republicans
because they insisted s'that the
South shall agree to certain safe
guards and guarantees for future
peace, before it again assumes its
old rights and privileges in the gov
eminent" Speaking of the democrat
lc party, the Advocate exclaimed
who isit that proposes to throw open
the doors to those who are red hand
ed with the blood of our brethren.
and who are yet clamoring against
the north p And then turning ap-
provingly to the Republican party
he exclaims :-s'who is it that pro-
poses to make the South wait until |
it agrees to observe the laws and
keep the peaces 1t is the grand ar
my Of loyal men, who viii insist on
the adoption of constitutional amend
The same men, having the same
principles without change, who CON- |
posed the democratic party in Wis.,
last year, are the democrats
now. Yet curious to say the Green
Bay Advocate, is in the political EN-
brace OF the party which last year it
denounced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

GERMAN VOTERS. Democrat GER
taiilly bestow very poor compli-
ment on our German fellow citizens,
when they make it a boast that they
have succeeded in making German
Republicans believe, thatyif the Re
publican ticket is elected, the liquor
trade viii besuppressed. The dem
oeratic party must have a low opin-
ion of the intelligence Of the Germ an
population, to suppose that any
one of them can be caught with
any such nonsense. olins'ie b@Yi929l =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

IRIsHMEN.-Will you endorse the
principles represented by the brave
and gallant Phil. Sheridan, or will
you embrace the principles represen-
ted ny Clement G. Vallandigham and
Hora.ro SEYMOUR Sheridan truly
represents the Republican party ofthe
country, and Vallandigharnis faith
full representative of the democratic
party. The democracy are now seek
ing to have Vallandigham made U.
S. Senator, as reward for his ar
rant treason during the war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Ste Esupsha Telegraph
rhUnoDA1, OCTOBER 81.
ReUubIItan Stat, Ticket.

Republican ,Statt Ticket. =.
&c s.For 0oesS~0r, ~''0S.
GEN LbcIUs FAlRCHILr
~ ..o[a.fy 81 i5acs
For Lle.stenaat, Gopsrnots
wYMAN sPooEER,
For seepstarg Of STATE. sar
GEN THOMAS S. ALIEN.
70. Treasurer,
WILLIAM Z. SMITH.
For 4tsoraey General,
COL GHAs. R., GILL - -
81 For Bank Comptroller,
COL. JEREMIAH NJ. RUsK
For Stats Superintendent. .aa
4o1 CO.'S A. D. CRAIG. as
For &GlAs Prisoa Commissioner
HEHHY CoRDIER.
For 6tnte Senator,
ANTHONY VAN WICK
For Member Of Assembly,
n' J. B. SHELLEY.
For Cosasy Sapt. School,
BENONE l.. DODGE.
POI County Supervisor, r
s. Z. TARBELL. Feera 1t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
Morton's Gold Pens,
The Best Pens in the World.


T6a. Sule at No. 20 .Muidem-
Tune, .He1D- 1oa:z,, and IY eye2.y
aug 0DpotnIea .4gea1G at Tie
same prices.
.Nor102e nauhes no Pens stump
ed rim tie Name 0a. ZTu2e-
mua& If ua1Y Okhea'j' Mere/0re,
1ohea'e an .4gezcY as eSI0bIiSAea,
ne pune mn be best SseS<eR, anu
AT me same prices, Iv cuIlIal1 on
the .41eaaL;. in al amer z7laceS
MOSe WfShinzg tie .1z0rI0n Pen
must semi TO He0aIx02ZerS,
1Ohe2,e their 0ane2S zpiLI 2'eceive
D1'onll1t uLken<i0a1, II UccOz1zpU-
Met min tie cash.
II cztuI0g4e, z0iIA/ hlldeSc11D-
lion at sizes Uaaa prices, sent on
receipt 81 letter posture.
A. MORTON.