davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
COoEEaEHRR CN.gE.
Office Of the Kslosla T.l.gfagi.
EhnrssanY. .1mEan fGrE.

A"Fs1aiay, . h58H E6tEs,
GRAIN MARKET.-Wheat comes forward freely, but
buyers are unsettled in their views the prospects
for selling. The foreign steamers report favorable
weather for the growing crops and the market is less
active and lower. The underwriters have also
the rates Of ocean insurance accounts Of the war
which also may have some effect prices In the al
terep condition of the country it is impossible to tel,
what effect war will have upon prices. We quote the
market for wheat at s. for specie and for sound cur
rency, though hear of some sales Of round lots at
Barley unsaleabis-oats steady at Is.
PROVIsIoNs.-Pork brings $13a3l5-3moked Hams
Ga7-Potatoe5 10-Bntter is very dull
and sales are at Sa9-Eggs 6a7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

The Congressional election in Winter Davis
district, Baltimore, is being severely contested
Mr.. Davis representing the straight-out Union
lists, Henry May the milk and Unionists, and
Robert McLane, the Secessionists. The friends of
Mr. Davis are confident Ct his election his chan
ces are improved by having two opposing caadi.
dates instead of one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
~-@s~S

COUGHS Tho sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY RRoECuIAT
and AsTunATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience hny.
ing provost that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages Of
me disease, recourse should at once be had to
bro%4 $ Br0nch}of Itcchcs," or LoZenges, let
the Cold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat he
ever so Slight, by this precaution a more SER.
Gus attack may be effeotually wardod off, Pub.
&c SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effect.
uai Tor clearing and strengthening the voice. See
advertisement. Gm2j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

The mounted service of the United States has
been augmented by one regiment to be called
the 3d. of regular cavalry, the Colonelcy Of which
las been given to Paymaster D. Hunter, "a person
al friend of the President. Col. Hunter, on taking
command OF this regiment, was constituted com
mander'in-chief of the New York Regiments, the
Filth, Twenty eighth, and Sixty-ninth, and other
troops not otherwise assigned in order MOL. The
Colonel is native of Illinois, entered the service
as Brevet Second Lieutenant, in the Fifth In.
fantry, in July, 1882, resigned his commission on
the 4th of July, 1886, and was again appointed in
March, 1912. He is about 60 years of age, and has
Halpin, of the New York Leader is his aid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

The First Regiment at Chicago.-The
Chicago Tribune gives the following account of
the passage of the First Wisconsin Regiment
through that city on Sunday evening last. AT
ter giving full account of the progress of the
Regiment from Milwaukee, the Tribune SAYS
Their transit through the city was one of the
marked events since the opening of the war
After necessary delay for the handling and
transfer of baggage, they formed in full platoons,
and headed by their fine regimenta band, led
off by large impromptu escort Of our Home
Guard, took their way across the CITY, TO the
Michigan Southern Railroad depot.
The whole march of a little over mile was
an immense ovation. The streets were lined
with thousands OF spectators, who filled the air
with cheers as these splendid troops passed
through. On every hand they were praised
both for their equipment and fine drill. Their
platoon marching was excellent.
They go forward by the NJ S. R. R., to To-
ledo, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh, where they
will be mustered into service and take the field
at once. They do credit, high credit to their
noble State. They will never disgrace her.
The troops went forward at / l O'clock P NJ.
last evening, in special train of twenty-five
cars"
In another place, the same paper makes the
following cQmmendatory allusion to this noble
Regiment:
WISCONSIN TRooPs.-The First Wiscon
sin Regiment, Col. Starkweather, about one
thousand strong, passed through our city last
evening en- route for Washington. They were
completely equipped in every feature of militia
~ perfection and made splendid appearance.
Their progress through Clark Street was a con.
tinued ovation of cheers. Chicago will have 70
look well to her laurels, if she would not he
surpassed by her down-lake sisters. in the item
OF military equipments for her troops. Wiscon.
sin need have TO fear concerning the rank her
soldiers will take in the grand army of the I'm
ion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

EMPLoyMENF.-The Erie Sewing Machine Company de
sire TO secure few Travelling Agents, upon salary Of
20 to 20 dollars per month"; and expenses or commits
sion. This is an opportunity seldom offered and those
who choose ltant business, can rely constant
employment for term OF years Address Erie Se2oinG
Mdchane Co. JAMES, General Agen., Misn Ohio.
Cm37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

ss7<zv-rs Taken up by the Subscr. Der, June 9th
&syssassEa 1861, within Garden occupied by him in
81 vs. the City Of KeuOsha, WHITE COW with
-azAasa1&- small brown spots on her body-rope round
heau Have strong suspicion She was turned in
TO gaze regardless Ct the rights Of the ownerand &C.
cupant Of the garden. The of the Cow is
ed TO come forward prove property pay damages and
charges, and take better OF her IN future taking
such stray away. s. Y. BRANDE
Kenosha, June S. 1861. 4wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

Col. LELLY.-This GENTLEMAN, though not
entirely out of danger, is very much better
We most sincerely hope that he will recover.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
sls9SU advertisements.
T. % s. U7 2

Y OSF by the Undersigned On Wednesday, June 10
ELI 1861. ONE WHEAT TI0KEr for 20 bus and
20 lbs, No. G964, Pier Company's Warehouse.
All persons are forbid buying gocio ting for the
same. 4 suitable reward viii be paid tor the same
Brighton, JUue Is, 1861. lwl H. CARBIN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

One of the oldest and most successful shoernan.
utacturers of Haverhill, Mass, recently expressed
an opinion that the late losses by the failure of
Southern merchants tc meet their payments, are
greater than all the benefits that have accrued
from their trade fohe last thirty years, and it is
unquestionaby true
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
T. d e R 2

q 0ST by the undersigned in the City Of Kenosha on
EA Tuesday, June IL, 1 POCKET BOOK containing
0NN WHEAT TICKET, for "a bus. ana So lbs, NO
$3.50, o. Pier Companys Warehouse. Also some other
papers Of no value except to he owner
suitable reward will be paid for its return.
Brighton, June 49, 1861. 1wl JOHN RITTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

The law of the Confederates requires their sol.
ders to furnish their own lothing, but they shall
be entitled to money in lieu thereof" 1t don It
say word about when or where they will get it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

The Gro IS in Missouri promise better than they
have for ilany years, including every species of
grain, grf IS and vegetables which crows in that
region in many places the luxurience of the
wheat hel Is is wonderful to look at The SEASON
is rather / aekward for corn, but the recent hot
weather viii stimulate its growth The farmers
are Paying more than usual attention Ia tobacco
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Appointments OF Nurses for the Wees Di-
vision of the Grand Army Ofthe United
Suites.

were cut 10 pltCSE'
appointment of Nurses for the Wees Di-
vision of the Grand Army Ofthe United
Suites.
Miss D. L. Dix, the well known philanthro
MIST who has been appointed by the War De-
pnrtment as the Matron General of Army Hos
pitfalls and Superintendent Of the Nurses Of the
army, has, We are glad TO learn, appointed Mrs.
P. T. Yates, Of this city, presiding matron OF
the Military Hospital at Cairo, and she leaves
this city this evening tor Cano to enter upon
her arduous duties.
We are well acquainted with Mrs. Yates, and
know her to be peculiarly qualified for this po-
sltion, being a seltpossessed, humane aud judi
cious lady, endowed with good Judgment and
great powers of endurance.
. Mrs Yates, who has the appointing of her
subordinates in the nurse department of the
Western Division of the Army has already des-
iruated Miss J. A. Babcock, Miss L. Slaymark
er. Miss Il. thinner, Miss NJ E. Babcock and
Miss Ada Miller, all Of this city, as her assist
ants, and these appointments have been duly
sanctioned by Miss Dix. Two of these-Miss
j. A. Babcock and Miss L, Slaymaker-are al
ready acting as nurses at the Hospital at Cairo,
and Miss Ztmmer accompanies Mrs. Yates thith-
er this eyenng-and the others are ready to 90
as soon as their services shall be required.
There will be need for more nurses in this
Division, but Chicago has her full quota, and
wen-qualifed ladies in other parts of The North
Western States, desiring to volunteer in this
important service, are requested TO communi-
cate with Mrs Yates addressing her at Camp
Defiance, Caro-, III None will be accepted
as nurses who are under thirty years of age, or
who cannot give the best Of recommendations
from physicians and clergymen. Miss Dix will
accept all nurses whom Mrs. Yates may recon-
mend for appointment.
Mrs. Yates has just returned from visit to
Miss Dix, at Washington, and in addition to her
official Instructions, has brought with her some
interesting relics of the tragedy Of Ellsworth
and other events of the war. Lieut.. Yates, Of
Company b, New York Fire Zouaves, is her
son, and he is one of the bIavest and most pop
ular men in the regimsnt-ChieagO Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

HE III ocKADE.-Ihere are now 10 vessels Of
war IN Gr If OF Mexico, - on the Atlantic coast,
and lc in the Chesapeake and Potomac. Every
exertion is being made to add to this list with the
least poss ible delay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
gPECH.AE NO TzCEs.
star Engiu Company, 80. 4

i regular meeting will be beld at the Company room
Oh Thursday evening" June Is, 'G1. T. T. BENT Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
500

WE would cali the attention Of those suffering from
Consumption, Bronchitis, &C. to adyertis- in
another column of this paper, of important discovery
for tie of those diseases, introduced for the
grst time to the American public by Messrs. Leeds Gil
more E. Co., of New YORK. vol21n4l. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

ms fine Regiment possessed an equipment
mat sls most creditable to our sister State and
sac1 as must set our own Illinois looking 10
R Hgr laurels. Col. Starkwea;her is LAWYER of
long the commander of the Milwau-
ensn 2, Ouard, capital officer and disciple
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

over your foo - go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
The Charleston Mercury on Northern
war Movememts--A Cnmdtd Article.

Night and day, for tho last two months, has the
Northern government been making herculean eff
forts its department of war. Preparation ON
the most gigantic sCule has gone on steadily and
unfaggingly, under tho intelligent and able su-
perintendence and direction OF Gen Scott. An
immense body OF volunteers have been thrown in
to camp, and are drilling eight hours day under
competent officers of Vest Point training, The
arms at maud have been distributed, and all who
are to engage soon in the battle have been thor
oughly equipped with tho best weapons. Eacsor-
les for the manufacture OF cannon, rifles, sHbeTs,
bayonets and ammunition Ol every description are
in tull operation al tho North during the who'll @
twnntytour hours OF each day.
Agents have long since been sent abroad to Eu-
rope to procure and iorward, III fast as possible
cargoes of improved arms, and already they have
begun to arrive Great etluiLs have aisU been
made for the health comfort and supplies OF the
Northern troops. Energy and promputudc have
characterized their movements both III Maryland
and ST. Louis, and their success along the border
has, so far, been complete. They have, III the
West obtained and secnred the great repository
of arms Tor that section, equipped our enemies OF
ST. Louis, Illinois, Indiana ana Ohio, leaving the
resistance men OF Missouri poorly provided, Ken
lucky unRrIned ana oyeTawed, and Tennessee al
so, with meagre provision tor fighting depend.
cut on the Cotton States for weapons Of defense.
MARYLAND has been cUwed and OYerpOwered, w ash
ington rendered rs secure us may be, while Eir-
ginia in invaded, and Richmond threatened with
capture.
In all this the military proceedings ofthe North,
since the TALL Of SUmter have been emlncntly
wise For the purpose VI oyerpOwerlng, dsheart-
ening and gaining The first advantages which, both
at home aud abroad, are Of immense Importance
the concentration of all the forces available as
promptly as possible, has been clearly the course
OF generalship and true economy. The first blow
is said to be often half the battle. The policy
OF Scott and the Northern Government mas all the
effect of the first blow. The final result we can.
not, in the slightest degree, DOUBT. The immediate
signal will depend III great measure, upon the
number of troops now got ready, ana the efficiency
OF the preparation made for Them by the Conted
crate government during the same period Scott
has been at work. Let us not commit the l1istake
of undertaking our enemy, Of supposing that, in
modern warfare, It Is only the courage OF people
and the relative military talent Of their field OH
GERS that decide the issue Oi war. Ability IN COM
binatiuns and bravery in executing them may iall
OF success where The material Ia wanting OF def
cient. An hours delay OF Il corps OF reserve lost
the battle vi WaterloU aad Napoleon fought tn,
battle with the best troops i'll the world. They
were cut TO pieces.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
From Port Royal.

Letters from Port Royal report that
the expedition which left on the cath
for St. Helena Inlet, took the enemy's
works without striking blow. The
guns had been carried inland.
Another expedition to the interior
was on its way.
1t is reported that there were IA 900
rebels at Hardeeville, ten miles from
Hilton Head, under Gen. Grayson,
most Of them impressed men. The
rebels are also said to be concentra.
ting force at Button.
Appearances indicate that the plan.
ters are determined to burn their crops
on the appearance Of our troops OF
gun-boats.
The rebel guns at Braddock's Points
on the extreme southern end Of Hilton
Head Island. have been unspiked and
are ready for use by our forces.
Dispatches from Flag Officer Du
Pont, dated Port Royal, 25th, give
the gratifying intelligence that the
United States flag is flying over the
territory ofthe State Of Georgia. Typee
Island, which he says is within easy
mortar distance Of Fort Pulaski, has
been taken possession Of, and the ap.
proaches to Savannah completely Cut
of. In the island is a strong martcllt
tower with battery at its base.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Slavery in MARYLAND.

It is evident that movement for
the extinction Of slavery is at last on
foot in Maryland. The recent demon
stration of Governor Thomas in BaIti-
more leaves no doubt that the work
has been commenced and will be Wig
orousiy prosecuted. On this subject
the Baltimore correspo ndent of q New
York paper writes as follows:
The people of Maryland have been
brought face to face with the monster
iniquity of the age, African slavery,
and they have been forced, against
their will, to look upon its hideous de.
formity. They have seen it essay to
destroy the best government that was
ever on earth, in the insane ambition
Of the Shareholder to extend his power
and influence over the whole continent,
and this very day the shock upon the
public mind of this State has brought
it almost up to the determination to
get rid Of the accused institution
within our own boundaries, and to ac-
quiesce in it's speedy extinguishment
in the further slave States, by the
prompt exercise of the war power,
gently suggested by Gen. Fremont,
and only yesterday energetically re-
newed by Col. John Cochrane God
bless him y and endorsed many times
by Gen. Cameron, who is not afraid to
avow his sympathy with human liber.
ty, even for the black skin. BE not
astonished. then, to see the next Leg.
islature set on foot measures that shall
set the State free from the crime oi
further allowing its inhabitants the
supreme privilege Of robbing the poor
negro Of his just earnings and keeping
him down in debasing bondage. Dis,
gust Of negro slavery is rapidly ia.
king the place of liberation Of the
curse"
They who set on foot this nefarious
war against Republican institutions
little dreamed what FIRE they were
lighting.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Young Americas Library,

4 USEFUL and attractive series Of books for the
IN young people, ItracDg events connected withthe
early history OF the country and lives OF
men, written with much care, and in an entertaining
manner, and beautifully Illuminated title pages.
Containing the life of Daniel Webster the great Arreri
can Statesman With numerous anecdotes iust, alive OF
his character, and the following Illustrations
Young Daniel IN the saw-mh; Webster fishing at
expounding the Constitution the Bunker Hill
Webster al Faneuil Hail. Mansfield, the residence OF
Webster Webster on his farm.
The Life OF Henry Clay, the Mill boy Of the Saskes
with nine illustrations the Lie Of Benjamin Frank lin
with nine illustrations the Life of General Washington
with nine illustrations the Life OF Marion with nine il.
lustrations the Life OF lafayette with nine
the Life OF Nm Penn with nine illustrations the Life IF
Gen Taylor with nine Illustrations the Life OF Andrew
jackson, with nine illustrations the Life Of Nspoeun
Bonapare, with nine illustrations the Old Bell Of indie
pendence, or Philadelphia ian lT76 with nine u atons
the Yankee TeaPartY and other stories If the Re, ol
ton containing In all over one hundred lu,tratons
Each volufneis well written, POSSE sir high moral
tone, and safely he placed In the tands Of young
people They contain numerous anecdoc iilust asxe or
the early history afonr country.
Price per set, Handsomely bound In cid H. gln back
and neatly put no in boxes 81 75-Price rer volume
cloth gilt. 70 ICES
Colpos agents sehoilibraris WILDE SUPP lied
at liberal discount.
Copies sent by mail postage free apon the rae Z
the price Of the set. any vorme
LINDSAY & BLACt SIoNF, Publishers
%, south 9th street, Phisde,pAA-
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

VVNIE WEEKLY PRESS Is published in the city ofPha
Il dephia, every Saturday. II Is conducted upon Ma
tona principles and will uphold the rights Of the States.
will resist fanaticsm in every shape and will be de.
voted TO conservative doctrines the true foundation
public prosperity and social order. such q weekly
Journal has long been desired In the uned States and
70 crafty this want that the Weekly Press published
is printed on excellent white paper, clear, type
and quarto FORM for binding II contains all the
Of the day the Old World and the
New Domestic Intelligence; Reports Of the Markets
Literary Reviews Miscellaneous Selections the progress
Of Agriculture in all its various departments.
TgKxs, invariably in advance. The Weekly Press will
be sent TO subscribers by mail, at 100 per
Twenty copies, when sent 70 one address, go, 90
Twenty copies TO address Of each subscriber
81 rs each For club Of twenty one, or over, We viii
send extra copy to the geter up the club Post
masters arc requested 10 act agents for the Weekly
Press.
Twill esteem II afavor II my political and persona
friends, and all others who desire Hrst class weekly
newspaper, will exert themselves to give the Weekly
Press large circulation In their respective neighbOr
hoods. JOHN w. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Public Once 9th. WEEKLY Press, No. AL Chestnu
Street, Pkisdaphia
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Missouri.

Gen. Curtis has issued general or
ders to the following effect: To check
communication with tho enemy, and
prevent the conveyance of contraband
goods, and avoid the recurrence Of
assaults upon steamboats,, all boats
entering these waters will report tc
the first military post, and proceed
under military orders at the dis.
erection of the military commander
Freight and baggage will be subject
to careful inspection, and the oath ad
ministered to all employees and pas
sengers, and the plans Of landing will
conform as near as possible to the
custom Of trade. But all commission,
storage and business must be trans.
acted with openly avowcd and relia.
BILE Union men.
Gen. Halleck has issued very strin.
gent orders respecting the seizure of
private property, and the arrest of
persons without sufficient cause.
Gen. Sherman has taken command
of our forces at Sedalia
There are about 10000 Federal
troops at points on the Pacific Rail.
road west of Jefferson City.
Nothing new respecting the move
mcnts of Prices army.
Gov. Gamble has appointed and
commissioned Gen. Hallcck Major Gen.
eral Of Missouri State Militia, and
Gen. Halleck has appointed Brig. Gen.
Schofield to command all State forces.
The total number of claims present
cd to the Holt Commission is two thou
sand and fifty-two, amounting to six
millions, covering claims from almost
every city in the North.
An order has been issued that tie
Fremont Body Guard will soon go in
to service again. Most of the men
are dissatisfied with their officers and
wish to re-enlist in other regiments
They believe that they were sworn in
only for service as "Fremont's Body
Guard, and they we're displaced with
the order for his removal. Gen. Stur-
gis went to their quarters and tried
to explain matters, and asked all who
came to serve under Fremont and not
under the Government orders, to step
forward. Hoping to be disbanded, so
as to re-organize, every man stepped
to the front, when Sturgis left them,
saying that they would be arrested if
any attempted to leave the service.
They then appointed committee to
wait on General Halleck, explaining
their oath. He said if their statement
was true they should have chance
to re-organize, and thus, what threat
cned to be serious mutiny, is in a
fair way to be settled peaceabIy.
The State troops now mustered in
service, number over $4,000, with
plenty Of arms and equipments at
hand. Major Schofeld has assumed
command as Brigadier General.
A band of rebels under the notori.
Gus S. Y. Gordon, captured Capt. Robb,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
GBe yntelligt'1ttr.
CHARLES CITY,

The above is nop the name of our
Postoffice the Postoffice name of this
place having been changed from st.
Charles City to Charles City. Will
eur exchanges and correspondents
please govern themselves according
~, and direct to Charles City, Floyd
County, Iotoa?
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

This tropical root has a
reputation wide as the world, for curing one
class Of disorders that afflict mankind--a repu-
tstion too which it deserves a. the best anti
dotes we possess for scrofulous complaints.
But to DO brought into use, its virtues must be
concentrated and combined with other medi-
cines that increase its power. Some reliable
compound Of this character is much needed in
the community. Read the advertisement OF
DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla in our columns, and
we know it needs no cncomium from us to
give our citizens confidence in what he offers.