davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
From The New York Mail
Does Advertising Paw.

| We believe there is bat one opinion
about the value of advertising among thosi-
who have given it anything of a trial.
| The universal testimony OF those who
have made good use of it is enthusiast
cally in its favor. Not few of the largest
| fortunes in the country have been made
| by it. We mean not simply the Motfats,
Brandreths, Jaynes, brakes, Ayres, Bon
ners, Spaldings Wards, Helmbolds, and
| those who are most prominently known as
extensive advertisers But in almost eve
ry city and large town in the land there
Is some merchant who has won wealth to
his hearts content by constant aud skill
full advertising. We have yet to hear OF
u single man who has advertised largely
who considers the investment poor one.
There is but one voice, and it is always
and ever on the side of advertising. Thus
far, it is true, it has been too much in the
hands of quacks and charlatans leading
respectable men to avoid it lest they seem
to place themselves in the same category
And great many shrink from advertis-
ing lest it may seem to imply lack of
business and so imply confession of
weakness. But those who have used it
are the successful business men of the
country. Princely fortunes are made as
if by magic by the persistent and judi
cious use of this wonderful agency
1t is strange that, with so many instan-
ces Of success secured by advertising there
should be found any business man willing
to leave it all to others. In England and
France everybody advertises, the most
conservative and oldest houses as well as
the young and progressive. There it is
not considered an evidence of weakness
for any man to publish his business. The
result Is there is three times the amount
OF advertising there is i'll this country, and
consequent wealth and prosperity. But
with US there is no such universal custom
The men who advertise are the exception.
There are hundreds of houses in this city
who have never advertised, and who
would think it foolish for them to do So
But it they would employ this means for
increasing their business, it might be
0Oubled and trehipd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
STEREOSC0PIC PICTURES
KENOsHA AND VICINITY,

Taken the present Jason and for sale at Whole-
sale and retail at TraeSdel's Gallery.
The following is partial list of views to which
continued additions are being made:
View OF Main II. and 4th of July procession. IS
Fourth oil July in the Park at kenosha, 1893. Three
differ ent views OF Kenosha rbor. Main st.
Bridge, True-dell's MIL and Lake in the distance.
Looking west from Nam ST. Bridge. Looking
west from Grand ST Bridge. Looking north from
Grand 81. Bridge, Railroad in the distance a fine
View of the River nom Grand IT. Looking sou,h
from Grand t. fine rt lection in the RIVER. Birds
Eye View from top of Water Cure looking north
do do do west
do dc do southwest
Birds Eye view Of Grand ST., looking west View
OF Nam st looking north from Doan's Corner
Birds Eye View OF Main IT from top Halliday
House View of Park from the north View Of
Park from the sou Invest. Kenosha 1t. Chlcaso
ST. looking north from H. Dnrkre. Prairie ,ve-
nue.. Residence OF j. 9. Mckinley sIdeT Ce
OF j. Nj hols Residence and Grounds o., o. 5,
Had. Residence of Robinson. OF II b. Hins-
dale OF F. Durant, % IL. Spears Pic Mic Lake,
Sa,em, Wis. Grab Apple Island. Fox Lake Boat
ing on Fox River. Drinking at the Pump. Keno
sha Depot. Kenosha Water Cure. Methodist
Church Assortment of Cemetery Views, besides
miscellaneous views oil places and objects.
stereoscopie Pictures of families, residences.
grounds horses and buggies machines fall kinds.
or ANYTHING that is capable of being photographed
taken on short notice, at liberal rates. at
8m15 TRUEapKLL'a PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
The Southern Rebels and the Negro Vote

# the Southern negroes were deprived
Of their right to vote, the Southern States
would but for the fourteenth amendment
have the same number Of Representatives
in Congress thatthey had before the war,
when negro was considered as three-ffths
Of man, and a white rebels vote in Ala
bama would be equal to the vote of two
loya! men in this State ; and the white
population of Connecticut would have but
half as many Representatives as the same
number in South Carolina. About % of
the "A Southern Congressman hitherto
represented the negro population, Ac
cording to the last census about $4,000
population is required for each Represent
atiye. Examine, then, the following ia
blc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

SPORT In MoNTANA.-The Helena, Mon
tana Ga2ette says can old California
trapper and hunter, now operating on the
Missouri in the vicinity of Sun River, has
succeeded in caging grizzly of enormous
size. The monster devours elk and ante
lope most voraciously, and accepts the sit
uation as coolly as could be expected A
citizen well known to pugilistic fame has
made arrangements to have him brought
to Helena for an encounter with a wild
bull. Heavy timbers are now being pro-
cured for she construction of strong,
twenty foot square pen, and seats will be
provided for the accommodation of fifteen
hundred. This promises to be the most
exciting affair of the kind that ever took
place in Montana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
4 REFoRMEp drunkard gives the follow


A REFORMED drunkard gives the follow
ing receipt for curing y drinking mans
thirst
Sulphate of iron, FIVE grains; pepper
mint water eleven drachms spirit of nut
meg, one drachm, Gwice day. This pre-
paration acts as a tonic and stimulant /;
and so supplies the place of the accustomed
liquor, and prevents that absolute physi-
cal prostration that follows a sudden
breaking off from the use Of stimulating
drinks. 1t is to be taken in quantities
equal to an ordinary dram and as often as
the desire for dram returns Any drug
gist can prepare the prescription.
1t is said this preparation will soon re-
move all longing for intoxicating drinks
Try it, you who honestly wish to break
away from the habit which is hurrying
you to the drunkard's grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
Total

Certainly the fourteenth amendment,
which provides that adult males not count
ed in the voting population cannot be
enumerated for Representative basis,
finds ample justification in the above facts.
And yet the, Democratic Legislatures OF
Ohio and New Jersey sought to defeat
that amendment by repeating the consent
TO it, and the Oregon Democratic Legisla-
ture is now actually about to do the same
thing They actually insist that the South
shall have increased power in the nation
al Congress in consequence OF It's rebel
lion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
-DUCHU.

- IRON Dispensatory of the United States.l
Dt0s A LkENAfA- BUOhU LEAVES. .L =.
PRoPERTIEs.-lh heir odor is strong, ditfusive and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitter and anala-
gous to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Buchu leaves
are gently stimulant with peculiar tendency to
The Urinary organs.
They are given in conn plants of The Urinary Or
gans, suen gravel chronic catarrh in the bladder
morbid irritation of the bladder and uretha, dis
ease ot the prostate and. and retention or incon-
Thence of urine, from loss of tone in the parts
concerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also
been recommended in dyspepsia chronic rheulna-
tism, cutaneous affections and dropsy l
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHU is used by persons
from the ages OF IL 10 rs. and from 35 to So or in
the decline change of life; after confinement or
labor pains; bed wetting in chfla~cn.
In affections peculiar to fem, he Extract Bu-
Gnu Is unequaiied by any 9th .nedy, chic
rosis or retention rregulalJy, painfulness or sup
preston Of customary evacuatlons liberated or
schrrous state of the uterus leucorrhea or whites
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
AND DRopsIcAL SwELLINGs.-This medicine i'm,
creases the power of digestion and excites the an
sorbents into healthy action, by which the watery
or calcareous dispositions, and all unnatural en-
largements are reduced, as well as pain and inilam-
nation
R,lmbo1d's Extract B.cA. has cured every case
o. Diabetes in which it has been given Irritation
Of the neck of the bladder, and Inflammation of the
kidneys liberation OF the kidneys and bladder re-
teEtion of urine, diseases OF the prostate gland
stone in the bladder calculus, gravel brick dust de-
post, and mucns or milky discharges and for en-
lehed and delicate constitutions, of both sexes at.
tended Will the following symptoms; Indisposi-
tlon 70 cxertlon loss of power, loss of memory
difficulty OF breathing, weak nerves. trembling
horror of disease wakefuness. dimness of vision,
pain in the back. hot hands flushing of the body,
drs ness of the skin, eruption on the face pallid
Icountenanee, universal lassitude Of the muscular
system, etc.
| HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU is diureic and
bloudpuriiying, and cures all diseases arising from
habits OF dissipation, excuses and imprudences
in life. impurities OF the blood &C., superceeding
copaiba in affections tor which it is used in con-
| nection with HELMBoLD's Rose WASH.
Sold by druggists everywhere. PRIcE-$1 25 per
bottle. or bottles for $3.50. Delivered to any ad-
dress. Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address II I. Hell uBULD, Drug and Chemical
Warehouse. 594 Broadway, n. Y.
| NJoNE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
~ steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my
Chemical Warehouse and signed
| 2m1S H 7. HELMBOLD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, IN
the course OF an eloquent speech at Phlla-
deiphia on Saturday night, said The
men who rode to Gettysburg and broke
the advancing columns OF Lee, have. "a
right to live where they please. They
may take their knapsack or their carpet
bag with them. [Applausel They shall
have right to think their own thoughts
and speak their own sentiments, and vote
and do as they please, 50 that they do not
interfere with the right of other people
Applause. If Wade hampton don like
their carpet bag laughter if South Caro-
lima is not large enough to hold Wade
Hampton and their carpet bag, then Wade
Hampton must get out of South Corolina.
Immense q. plause. If any body has got
to leave any OF the States, it must be the
unrepentsnt traitor. IApplause.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

A young Albany girl, after receiving
the attentions of young man Tor several
months abruptly asked him when ne III,
tended to marry her. The young man
said he was not on the marry. She then
broke teapot filed with boiling water,
over his head.
A grape vine n Jonchecy, France, fifty
four years old has yielded three IONS
weight of grapes this year. The stem is
$50 feet long, and the branches cover q
space Of 200 square feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

Ben Hill, distinguished Georgia Dem
ocrat, who is ceming north to stump for
Seymour and Blair, thus speaks Of the
Union white men of the South ~
"These white men are false 70 their, own
race. They will deceive and demoralize
your society. They are false to ALL But
there is one remark l wish the people to
ponder we'll Ihate them. II Is Ojtris-
tSaa duty TO hate them. No nun ,oskI ever
get to heapen unless he hutes them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

David Fairy, anIrishman OF Cleveland,
publishes card, in which, referring to
Blair's St. Louis "Finnegan" speech, he
says he would as soon vote for that arch
traitor, JEFF. Davis, or Benjamin Disracl,
of England, as for man who could SO
heartlessly trife with the most cherished
feelings of our race. He then adds The
Irishman who can tamely swallow down
such an insult to his country and her
heroic efforts to be free, without resent
ing it at the ballot-box next November,
is destitute of all public spirit, dead 90
the claims and sufferings Of his mother
land, and is anything but an honor to
that proud, defiant, sensitive old race he
sprung"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

ILLINoIs.-- no state are the Republi-
cans working with more energy than in
the state of Illinois The meetings are
very largely attended and the greatest en-
thusiasm everywhere prevails. Well in
formed persons estimate Grants majority
ut $4,000, and many believe that it will
reach much higher figure
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

English women are moving in favor Of
the franchise. Five hundred and fifty
seven female rate-payers have sent in
their claims to vote in the election ofmcm-
bers for the borough of Birmingham.
Eighteen ladies have also sent country
claims for the north division of Warwick
ship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

A SINGUEAR BIRD KILLED IN KENTUCKY.
JAMES HENRY, of Mound City, ILL.,, shot
new and comparatively unknown bird,
on the Kentucky shore opposite that CRY,
which is thus described by the Cairo
Democrat
at is rather larger than the ostrich and
weighs one hundred and four pounds. The
body of this wonderful bird is covered
with snow-white down, and its head is
of fiery red The wings, of deep black,
measure fifteen feet from tip to tip, and
the bill, of a yellow color.
Its legs are slender and sinewy, pea green
in color, and measure forty-eight inches
in length. One of the feet resembles that
of duck, and the other that of turkey
Mr.. Henry shot it at distance of one
hundred yards, from the topmost branch
of dead tree, where it was psrched, prey
ing upon full sized sheep that it had
carried from the ground. This strange
species of bird, which is said to have
existed extensively during the days of
mastodon, is almost entirely extinct-the
last one having been seen in the State of
New York during the year 1912. Potter
has it on exhibition in his Office ri Mound
City. Its flight across the town and river
was witnessed by hundreds of citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

Thr impression of those who have re-
Gently visited Utah is, that the .Mormons
will soon break up, and that Brigham
Young who is worth some millions ofdol-
lars, will go to some other cline, where
he can enjoy his wealth and the society
Of his favorite wives
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
he Telegraph.
Vt 1IU lVIVSTapn,
Worship, and the Manner of It.

In this, our favored land, every man enjoys
the riEnt to worship God according to the
dictates Of his own conscience. Ny criticism
was not designed to modest this right, but to
show more excellent way enc that would
challenge the approval Of good conscience
and sound judgment.
What is worship9 1t is paying divine
homage and reverence to the Supreme Being,
in acts of alteration, praise, thankfulness and
prayer. Is 1t reverential to sit in the pres
ence Of the Lsrd while we praise himP Can
we pay homage to God by sitting at our ease,
and gazing with curiosity at the minister,
while he suPplicates the throne of grace De
we not rsvsrsntially bow our heads, and with
closed eyes listen as our pastor leads US in
prayer, in words of alteration and supplica-
tony
Ibid" proves too much when be asserts
that We might as well be outside the walls
when We sit or stand with our backs to the
singers" 1t Is m ost ccrtslnly true, with re-
gard to sitting willis singing the praises of
God as an act of worship.
If lit is no wonder that those having sn ear
for music face the choir the single time they
iA0S uuiAiS WIG sihhihk, ~ 10 LAVoS vi oSihiJ
wonder that during the other two perform
ances Of the cheir, they sit with their backs
towards it. What becomes then, of the ''ear
for music, and the appreciation of sentiment
and harmony of voices blending with instru-
mentSY 1t is net reyerentIal, it is even dis
respectful to sit in the presence of the Lord,
In His house, while We praise Him. Hotc We
shall stand before the Lord Is matter Of
choice. To turn about in the pew is at least
awkward, especially for the ladies it pro-
duces more or less neise and consequent cen
eeive the benediction; and il IS diSTespecttWI
to the minister. The sound or the instrument
and the voices Of the singers all the house,
and can be heard as well whether we face
them or not. With the aid Of the hymn-book
there is no difficulty in appreciating the SEN
timsnt. The appearance OF the singers adds
not hing artistlcally to the singing they use
neither gestures nor position to Illustrate or
sdorn, and they make no attempt to give ex.
preston tO the sentiment by their counts-
nances, a str.l
wish that Ibid" would tarry with rs
once, and see how much better 1t seems In
our Sunday school, now that we rise to sing.
and yet the habit OF sitting during singing,
through divine service, has become SO fixed
that our worthy superintendent has to re.
quest MS to rise every Sabbath. VIDI,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
A Rare Chance !!
A<Mcn TO BUY A 60
- FAR MI.

The subscriber being obliged to quit the
farming business on account Of tie I'LL health
of his family, offers his farm for sale lt a
Bargain. The farm is situated in the town
of Newport, State of Ill. Nine miles south OF
Kenosha, and 10 miles north of Waukegan.
The farm consists of 80 acres, is within eighty
rods of School House, and same distance
from a church; is wellasupplieds with Wood
and Water has convenient and well appoint
ed Residence, an excellent well, cistern DC,
&C.. also two frame barns and all the necessary
Sheds out buildings &c. There is fine, bear
ing Apple Orchard on the farm, currant bush
es, Grape Vines and all kinds of Shrubbery.
The farm is well enclosed with post and board
fences and conveniently divided with Cross
fences This farm will he sold very cheap.
and possession gwen Immediately, any person
wishing to purchase homestead, complete in
all particulars will not fail to examine his.
For further particulars enquire at this Office
or of the Subscriber on the premises.
T. s. WILCOX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

The La Crosse Democrat says that
Grant instead of being President of the
intel States should be suspnded BY the
neck uutl life acas ertifet.
That is the language Of the leading
democratic paper in the United States, and
why should it not be after it made the
famous prayer that "some one might put
a dagger to the heart of Lincoln" and
then pronounced a lofty seulogy on the
assassin who perpetrated the helish deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
EoNE INCH OF SPACE MAKES ONE soUARE1

toEE INCH OF SPACE MAKES ONE SQUARED
Professional and Business Cards, 81 a line
per year for the first five lines, and fifty cents
TOR each additional line.
Estray Notices, published four weeks, IS, 90
Lor slngle animal, and fifty cents for each
aoqltlonal animal In same notice.
Legal Notices ut Statute rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with uirec.
ticnS will be inserted until forbidden and
charged for accordingly.
THE TELEGRAPH Is the oldest Newspaper in
the State of Wisconsin, and has the Largest
Circulation amy paper in Southern Wisconsin
making very desirable advertising medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER s.
NUMBER 10.
Farming Without Means.

The following from the Omaha Repub
l1can shows what chance poor men have
10 get rich in the Northwest, both in lows
and Nebraska.-Where there is will
there is always way, and there is no ex-
cuse for any man hereabouts dying poor
if he does not want to.
To every man acquainted with Nebraska
the fact is we'll known that farming is a
profitable occupation in the State.
Such is the history of the agricultural
community of Nebraska The Nebraska
City Press cites one of the many thous
ands of which illustrates this fact -
"Charles CroWl went on a tract of land of
one hundred and sixty acres, five yearsag
without sufficient money to enter as a
Homestead, ($14) as he was compelled to
file under pre-emption law.
He has now one hundred and twenty
acres in cultivation and has bought forty
acres in addition to the 100 acres,
which he homesteaded four years ago.
Last year he raised 600 bushels of wheat,
400 hundred bushels of oats and $500
bushels of corn, which must have return
ed him net profit of not less than
$1,000
This year he has sown eighty acres of
wheat and planted twenty-five acres of
corn. Mr. Drowl, after five years labor
finds himself owner of one hundred and
sixty acres of as good landas can be found
in any country, and may, in fact, be call
ed rich man, the entire original cost of
which was $14. This is only one among
thousands Of instances that nigh be cited
to illustrate the advantages that might be
derived from the Homestead law, a law
that was fought to the bitter end by every
Democratic leader in the land, but never
theless was passed in spite of them, ex-
clusively for the benefit Of the poor, and
in this State there is yet room for thous
ands to come and get homes without
money and without price"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
MARKET,

q DOAN, Dealer iii Dry Goods.
y. Staple aud Fancy Goods, all kinds Of
cloths. Ready Made CIiihing. Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hat and Caps. &c &e. Lee II he reInem-
b red that We Keep nothing hnf drs Class goods,
and further will not be undersold In this or any
other western city. No. 5, Kimbalfs Block, Main
81 Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha. Sept. 18th, 1861. lylS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
WALLACE MYGATT.-Auc-

w tioueer. Agent Of the Madison Mu-
tual Insurance Company Agent of he innman
nae Of Mail steamers Liverpool and Sew IorE.
Also the London and New Yorn, ana New ior5 S
Yemen steamships. AJ'
Kenosha, Oct. 10 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

:" ANTED Teachers, Students. and other
w Men and Women in business paying
500 TO 300 per month. according to ability For
particulars, address ZEIGLER, AcCURDY q Co.,
Lombard 1leek. CnissGe. ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

BARBER SHOP.-A. BURG re-
IL respectfully announces that he has
opened Hair Cutting and Shampooing Saloon on
and soiets the patronage Of those recurring any
thing in the tonsoral art e-tfE- - sFIH
Particular attention given to Hair Dyeing. atse
KenoshA, sept. 5. -sr... F.. Ivi4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
LIFE IN A PILL BOZ
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
hAGGIEES ABTI-BILLIObS PILLS
ONE PILL IN a DOSE,
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.

What one hundred letters a day say from patients
ali over The hadltabie globe.
'Dr. Magglei,y our pills have rid of ali bilious
ness."
mo more noXious doses for me, in or 10 pills
taken at time. One OF your pills cured me.
III hanks doctor. My headache has left me. Send
ano her box to keep In the house"
After suffering fortunes from bilious Cello. TWO
OF your pills cured me, ana have mad no return
OF the malady.
Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation
as they called IL, anG at last sald wac ncurapie
Your Magglels pills cured me-
Il had no appetite; Magglel's pills gave me
hearty one
Your pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box and keep them the
house;
DR. Maggiel's pills has cured my headache thai
was chrome.
'lgave half of one of your pills to my babe toi
cholera morDus The dear little thing got we'll IN
day
My nausea OF morning is now cured"
Your box OF Mdgglels salve cured me OF nolsee
In the head. l ru0hed some saive behind my ears
and the noise Lett.
Oenu me Two Do4es.1 want one Tor d poor family
II enclose do lar; price is % Genus, hut the
medicine to me Ia worth a dollar"
Send me five boxes of your pills."
Lei me have three boxes of yodr Salye and
pills by return mail"
Ea,