davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

BALTIMORE, May J--,Ihe New York SEND
ami the Massachusetts Regiments arrived at
noon az the Relay House, and took possession
q the te,egmph,p planted sight howitzers on the
viaduct, and Invested the place This gives
full command OF The road TO and from the west.
They cut off Geographic communication to Har-
pers Ferry. It is Iunored that this movement
looks to re-taling Of that place. Half Of the
members o, tie Legislature are in Baltimore.
If commu ication is cut oil with Frederick, they
vii. not got there o-morrow.
Gen. Scout sent dispatches 20 Gen. Butler Al
Annapolis, giving him three days 10 take Dos
session Vi the Relay ilouse,nine mics from Bal
umore Gen. Butler responded that he would
have religious Services there to-day. This il
done 90 G0-upefata With ,LG Pennsylvania
troops advancing upon Baltimore on the other
side
NEW YoEH, May G.--Specal WASHINGTON
dispatches says that it was The Sixth Massa.
chusetts Regiment which took the Relay House
joined by the New York Eighth aud another from
Annapolis.
The Virginia rebels boast OF having SCOT
men & Haiper's Fewy, but authentic account,
fix the number at 300. a demonstration by
The GoYemn cHt On them is nomentarily ex
pected' as The rebel. ate preparing 10 remove
the machinery to Richmond,
WAsalNCTOE, May ct is said that Coy
SPrague and The Rhode Island troops will soor
march southwark.
NEW York, May GA HeraiEs dispatch
says that it is currently believed that the Pres
ident will issue another proclamation to-day
monday announcing che intention ofthe Gov
erBment TO re-p0-8css the Federal property
seized by the rebels, aud deal sdmmariy Will
all hereafter found resisting its authority. AID
vance posts arc to be established within Cir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

Sr. Louss, May 3.
The Lower House Of the Legislature comple.
ted us o. ganlzati. Il this morning, by re elect
ing all the old officers, except Speaker pro tenn.
Harris being elected over Boyd
lhe Governors Message was delivered 10 both
Houses this Uorniug, after which the Housa
went into secret session.
Gov jackson Says The President, in CALLING
out the troops to suJdue the seeding States
has threatened civil war, and his act is uucon.
sut"uoHai, Illegal and tending toward CONSOLE
dating despotsm.
WhUe he evidently iustiGes the action Of tho
Confederate State, in seeding, he does not rac,
ommend immediate secession, but holds tho foI-
owing language:
our interests and - mpathes are idepiical
Will those OF the Slayehodng States, and nee
essaIIy unite cur destiny with theirs Tho
similarity OF our social aad political institutions
our industry, cur aympathcs, habits ami tastes
are Oh common origin. Territorial contiruity
all pointing out our duly i'm regard 10 the sepa-
IaIlOh now taking place between the States of
the old Federal Union.
He further adds, Missouri hosn,to+.L;...,,.
any war TO prosecute. IL is not her noI;o,, =.
make agSresStoHs on any STATE or ueonl, L,t
IN me present state Of the country she yyo1ld Io
l9''less 10 hef honuf, recreaut to her dutv ,vpro
she 10 hesitate moment Ia making the most
ample preparations for the protection of ber
PeTP,9 against the ogsressiors of an assailant
5s.''sIt.'.t' isco'"uend an appropriation of
sGMeleAt sum OF money. TO place the ST.
az tue earliest practicable moment in q 800
pi,te state OF defence. in conclusion bc saw.
Kermit me 20 appeal 90 you, and throrcb yon
10 inc whole people OF he State. TO ,vben, Wv, Wv
are ai responsible 20 do nothing imprudantIv
or p'eeipirateiy We have most solemn A.;
ty to perform. '0'ei''h uu-
Let lis ihen, calmly reason, one with apotbor
ana 'Yoi" al passion, aii tendency to tumnIta ana
Uso,"sf' ana obey implicitly the law and con,
',;,''s9 -, "u'noiites' and endtavor ultimately to
SN'tI a' cur citizens in cordial co-operatio,
10Y the preservation Of our honor the
.. our property, and the performance OF all tboss
lIsn CVues imposed upon Us by our obEcations
% our '"IaIHes, our couAtry and our God"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
Tme burning Oil Wells

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says the ac-
counts given by telegraph do not exaggerate in
the least that terrible calamity A gentleman
ust from there says, when he left, which was
Friday last, they were still in blaze the flames
from some of them reaching fifty feet in hight
The gas explosion was terrible, killing fifteen
and fatally wounding many more.
The following persons are among the dead
Hon. II. R. Rouse, of Warren county; Pa, Yves
ly Skinner, Watsburgh; Judson Mason, O
northern Pennsylvania; a boy named Kent
from Westield, N, Y; three men named Wald
er, Gardner and Stevens. residence unknown
The following were fatally barned: j Lloyd,
Perry, II. Eastman and ]. NJ. Buel, all Of Utica
n T.; Orson Woodworth, Wattsburgh, Penn.
John Haldeman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thomas
Page, residence unknown.
Thousands of spectators visit the scene every
day. II seems that the earth is really on Ere
and its elements about to melt with ferven
heat. -<-..t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

nn SI i-Igts, Play GFoo ru regiment. Of w,
service AMI 'e an mustered a,o the United stale
IN IN tT ras ana pert OF lie 2nd are e1egm 1,
oe.iNls'" 'alI"eGs, twelve miles Iof1 - d
mile t -, ~ ~, ,s --d a. Marine Hospital. a5o my
y. VIC ALl'at are occupied by the Uit7J S..
tour four s "I s n E Turf breast work pierced 5,
eieeIel Colonel of ,he r. gimcur sr S 'tus oeeu
Colonel oil ghe fourth ga" Sehultnor
me Les'siGtire was in secret ses.in, .,,, G..
uay, ana nothing is known of its rrorso IN c'''ur
nc -eFs's Oh riots uUd other ui].urbs,,ras7G. o.
"ASlA a[e floating about lie c,unf,, "a Sy,
tnteiy iaise The city quiet and orderiyy arg
tiers. N'. I'o'"iis IN allquar-
to- a severe gale Of wind passed ovor tbe cit,
cors -lJ' M S, destroying several houses - 90
frl,, 4e.5 extent and forcing soar staa,.-
IRON iron. Their moorugs a; the wharf bat n. ff s
~ ts--ie1' ho lives were lost. - 9S
ny en- r9sts brigade Of Missouri Voluota. AZ,
90 went into encampmept io.5av At Si'', ~
ccrda1ca , s1e western suburbs of the city, 10 ao
of the Sac .l'" 'he order Of the Adutant Genera
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

g" he Kenosha Telegraph stated last weel
that by the last census South Carolina had bu
47,OOO males over Is years Of age The pUpu
latlonyof that State is 703 SI2 All statits clan.
agree that families do not average above seven
members--gcneralIy much less This gives
lO9,Il6 males uhO bage families We confess
however, thai this statement is nearer the truth
than majority of those made by the Telegraph
Under Its late management, it is q rare thing
Tor one OF its articles to be one-lhird or one
half true.
We clip the above from the Kenosha Demo
crGt of last week, just to yindicate our own
statement and to show the dishonest special
pleading of the Democrat in favor of its South
Carolina Allies. Our statement was very near
ly correct though it should have been 81, 90
which is the round number Of white adults in
South Carolina, according 10 the census reports
otllo6O. I he, Democrat says the reputation Of
that State is 703,Sl2, but omits to state that
4O2,54l of that number me slaves Our disin-
genuons neiGhbor knew very well that we were
speaking of the white population, from which
to raise ait army. He evidently expects that
the slaves are going 10 be broughtin the field
or he would not include them in his estimate of
the number liable TO do military duty,as he has
done above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

The SPECIAL UlSpdJcneb OF Inc CIlCdSV 1''"-
,,,,. fro,, yvaebington tbo,2d iusf. contain
Ihe 'o'0"tNs
"AsHiNGTo@' m& Il, =
ACCORDING 10 inc I''eSI 40 49, -. =. - IL
sons organization of corps 2r"ee IS 10 ne
marched IN two columns Of ten th'us''hd each'
through Maryland, with ia u"oie Us cohyeLS-
ing point. The movement progresses with the
utmost rapidty; he expects 20 nH Leaoy 70 move
in less than week. The Two aiFif'Sns thst
will De stationed al and above AAh'pohs arc
nearly concentrated az tbi. moment
A dozen rei-ot-war, under command OF Com.
Stringham' VIII very sH'L'J ny " Pc 'oi 're
blockade Of 5outhg" ports Inc VINO" ac OF the
blockade heel WEI coHa47. " oFet my "Ieu
vessels, and be accompanied by steam trans,
ports carrying a lana l1'ce q twenty 'housahu
which VIII be KEEP, AoNeris On ''.e cast from ON
She NOUN OF the ..;,,, my ny
Rio Grande, TO harasa I've secession army ana
effect landings at exposed POM, .-..,,
One OF the my 4 ,, ,on ~ 70 ,ai . H.,
ing OF NJ least zen 'n'usa"u ll9n ~ - ,aSe llio
seige OF FoIt r!cNels' anu '''N'' 0'i''1''"
HnYyyarE
There can nc 10 oOgO' ma, ~ iSoo ,it''l -, d
month every ihie' on Tue "'u'heih coas' VIII
be closed.
An immense nag "a7 l"iso' a' C 5i2on to-u'sy
by the President o'g- tio : ''iiS o''g' III Tue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
Sheriff Sale a., Eo,..,,,.,


STATE 81 IiSc0nS5n--K enosh4 Co. Circult Co,.t
sem 81. spencer agaisnt Edwin B. Parker and Adelaid
VIRTUE and In pursuance IF , Anal
81 Judgment for the sale of the mortpaoed rroi"a
hereinafter described, made and entered in The abo
titled cause on the seventh day of Nav, n Iss, 81
Regular Term Of said Court l, James H. Stebbins sb
III OF Aenosha County shall offer for sale and sem Of
pubic auction to the highest bidder therefor at Tho
door Oh the Court House, in the city nd county of
sn ana state OF Wisconsin, Saturday the 10th dav of
august A. D. 1861, between the hours of one and two
coek IN me afternoon ofsad day the following described
premises, to wSituae in the town of Bristol in tb
county OF Kenosha aforesaid thirty (8O) acres off from
te west side OF the east half of the south west
section number four a. town one N north of Ranso
number twenty one cd east: Also TWENTY-FIVE I56
Oh from the east side of the west half of said sob
@Sy Of said section four town and range
aIoresalo Also hYe 90 acres adjoining the last d.
scoeu parcel IN the said west HAIR of said south ,r+
quarter OF said section four a. in said town and ran
anu measuring and being thirteen and one half 1t3 on
IN width on the south line OF said quarter section
measuring west from the west line of the above esra
pare OF twenty and extendi north
mi 'le section line far enough include five acres
DeIhg sixty (60) acres in all more or less " o''
Dated May S, 1861. JAMES NJ srrDDr,,s
Jon B. JILsUN, Sheriff Of Kerosta 1 I've,
IN ANY, 13w4S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

HAIR DYE is vile wash but the article that will natu-
rally restore the color of he hair the changing Of which
to gray, being indication of lack of proper se3re-
TONS is truly valuable medicine. PROF. WOODS HAIR
Tonic if the certificates Of the leading minds over the
Union do not falsy, is the 0RtI Se remedy for bald
ness drynesa premature change OF color, and the
hair which can be found. Quack preparations abound,
and "Har TONES" fill every corner grocery" in the
country. Avoid all "fIair onics" unless known to be
the preparation of whose celebrity has become
world wide. Do not let any nostrum vendey experiment
upon your hair Touch nothing you have good
to believe is all that purports to be- Prof Wood
has earned by years OF the virtues of his
preparations his present fame Over 100 certificates
before Of the value of this hair restorative from par
ties who have tried it. Use OtbeF
CAUTIoS.--BewEre Of worthless limitations as several
are already iii the market, called by different
Use none unless the words prof Woods Hair RestOra
tive Depot st. Louis, Mo and New York; blown
in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Med
cine Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilette goods deal
ers III the United States and UanadAs. may
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
EREE Sd.

In this City, on the 19h OF April, ROBERT HILL Or
LEDGE, infant twin son of William O. c. Orledge,
aged year. months and II days, he having survived
his little twin brother only nine months.
Willy and Robby, both gone
Unto happy world unknown;
Weep not, fond mother, thou hast given
Two happy little souls to Heaven. [CoN.
In Pleasant Prairie, on she 9th inst, Ma. GERsHoN
Porn aged ST years.
About 70 years ago. he left his native State, New York
removed to this State and in Pleasant Prairie gain
ed by his acquaintance tie high respect ofmany friends
Passing through many trying scenes, he evincc6 pa
tence which proved tAe value of those divine principles
which sustained him to the He literally wert tc
sleep and did not awake; thus pleasantly lie made his
transition from The Mortal to the Immortal state.
OF Erysipelas, at Oantree, Parish of ST. James, Lou
saua, the goth Of April! last JAMES BARR, aged b
years.
Deceased was native Of Glasgow Scotland, and late
y resided in this city. widow and five young children
depore his loss.
In Somers May 9th, 1861, at the residence OF her son
Mr.. Thomas Jordan, Mrs. ANN BUCKLEY, aged D
years, formerly of Rocbdale, England.
| For fifty years she exemplary member of tn
Methodist Church. Death to her had no terrors. BE
| lamp was trimmed and burning,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09


The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.--The May number
has been received. We have frequently spoken
in high terms ofthe merits of this excellent month
ly, but every succeeding number seems to be an
Improvement upon its predecessor. The present
publishers seem determined TO make it the best.
AGNES OF SORRENTO is the titla of the New Ro-
nance which Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has jus t
written for the Atlantic Monthly The first pages
are given in this number, and the manner in which
the story opens assures that its publication will
add 10 the already brilliant reputation of this most
popular of American authors.
The story is OF love and duty, of joy and tri-
al. Its heroine is young girl born in Catholic
country, and educated under the influence of Cath
Ollie Institutions, and in the development of the
plot the author has sought to illustrate the nhu-
ences of that creed upon the lives and characters
of its yOtaries. r
From the intense interest in this subject which
has been manifested by The people of the United
States within the past few years, and the fact that
il has entered largely into the discussion of the
political as well as religious questions of the sime
it cannot be doubted that Mrs. Stoves elucidation
Off, through the medium of fictitious narrative,
will cause it to be as widely sought for and as ca
gery perused as her previous brilliant contribu-
tions to American literature have been.
Terms, 50 year, or 25 cents number. To be
had of Newsdealers everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
fsE-r. -Rr2 a rnEIA E1El1Nr ATE prrr.a

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James CEare, III
D., IHysician Extraordinary 10 The queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unailing in the cure ofa
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject 1t ode1ates all excess and re-
moves all obsructons,and SPEEDY may be relied on
no MARRIED. LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
lamp Of great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Ps SouLd not be tdten By females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS ofFregaancy, as they are
sure 10 bring Miscarriage bit at any oher time ey
are ste.
In eli cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight eertion Pal
ptaton Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have failed; and
although powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Gallo
mel anthony, anything hurtfu to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOE MOSES, Gate !. G. Baldwin Coz
Rochester, NJ Y
N. B-$l,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any
thorized Agent, will ensure bottle, containing so Pills.
by return mail. 1y18
Sold by WHEELER CLARK, and f. ROBINSON, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

s'stIsch! Stitch! stitch!' '-Who of us has moi
piced the SORROWS trials and troubles of the poor seam
stress; never other song perhaps with such beauty OF
version such Euhulness Of expression, has given us
the knowledge of the ''wo OF woman" But Hood sug.
gested remedy for this tediousness womans work
he lived in a day when the appliances of art had not
been brought to bear for the relief Of her weary fingers
She vas used to oiling drudgng then-now her life is
cheered and made pleasant by the comfort incident
freedom from task and tedum; her tired fingers no
longer stitch stitch, stitch long into the night when tired
nature sweet resorer, bamy Sleep should close her
heavy eyes Invention has been her helper and
she has pleasure IN the stitching wherein before
she found her greatest overtask, and is
she indebted than the inventors of that excellant
ing machine manufactured by LGdd, Webster & Co.,
Boston.-H0nle journal
Cook, Stone Co.. "a Lake Street, Chicago, are the
North Western Agents. 2w47
Esr. Boswell ssO"rme, Of Bristol, Agent 70
Keuosha County and vicinity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

The DIFF ERENCE.-The Confederate con-
Germ at Montgomery is Offering $50 premium
for recruits, aud but few are TO be had even
at that.
Throughout the North the difficulty is to sat
isty the innumerablo number Of applicants If
500 bonus was offered for recruits, any man
could make his fortune in few days. Large
premiums are freely rendered for places in ac-
eepted companies, (Yenarks the Cincinnati
Gazette, land there is not one now in the entire
North who's individual members canot selltheir
places for from $25 to $50 each. Ia some
cases we have heard of handsome gold watches
anu other valuablos being offered nd refused
This is the difference between the enthusi-
asm of pa riots and rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

COUGHS THE sudden ch&nges Of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY BRONCHIAL
and AsTIaATIC AFFECTIONS Experience hav
ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages o.
the diseaae, recourse should at once be had II
"Br0lcn'S Bronchial TrocdeS," or Lozenges, lei
the Gold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precauton u more serr
GUS attack may be effeotUally warded off Pub
TIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effect
ual for clearing and strengthening the voice See
advertisement. Gm25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
eWagRREED.

On the 1st inst, at the village Of West Bend, by the
Rev J. s. Lord, MR.. JACOB f. MANN, Editor Of the
West Bend Post, and MISS CARRIE WALDO, formerly
Of this city.
In this city, May 2nd, by Rev B B. Pease, Mr.. HEN
RT WORTH, OF Kewaunse, ILL.,, and hiss HESTER ANN
Y0KES, Of this city.
Dir. Worth is volunteer and goes to the war
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

NAvAL-There is an understanding in nava.
circles that all the available ofwar on foreign
stations will be called home 1t is said that til {
gunbeats ofthe Mediterranean and African fleets
are already bound for The United States. These
would make the blockade fleet very formidable
The MohjcaR, Mystic, Sumter, aud Troglois, gun.
boats, the steamers Richmond, Susquehana, and
Sun Jacisto, and others, added to those alread y
nearly tit for commission at the Navy Yard would
enable the Government with the aid of other avail
able craft, to stop all maritime communication
with all the Southern ports
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
COsEEs7EEER CHE.
Office Of the Kenosha Telegraph
Thnrsaay. Nay 8,

Thursday, May Ssh.
GRAIN MARKET.-The receipts Of wheat are better,
but oats and barley do nos come forward literally
We note an advance of 2a3 cents wheat since the
date Of oura issue, and present quotations are
SIS for Spring and S8a90 for winter There good To-
cal demand for Barley and prime is firm at 30 cents
Oats nomnaly 16 to warehouse, bat the local ira
ders take what comes in at lace better prices
PROYIsI0Ns.-Potatoes are more active, and good
qualities bring 15 Butter is in good supply and brings
10. Smoked Hams in good request at 10. Shoulders Z.
Eggs plenty at CAT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

gB~The Madison Journal says that Gov Ran
dali has returned from the Conference of Gov
ernors of the Northwestern States at Cleveland,
Ohio; and further, that the unanimous opinion
fthe Conference was, THAT the Government
should call into service much larger force Of
troops" 1t is our unanimous opinion that the
Government is in much better position II
know its wants than are the Governors of the
Northwestern States that il will call out troops
just as fast as necessity arises, and that it viii
get along better if allowed to meet its great re
sponsibilities in its own way. We admire the
patriotism Of the Governors in question, bu
are not sure of their discretion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

ED~ passenger from New Orleans, per the
Steamer Memphis, which arrived at Cairo last
week, states that lit is well understood III New
Orleans, that the 'bloodless victory at Fort
Sumter was all CANNON, and that Beauregard
los Ooer Que thousand men :" He says also, that
hundreds Of people, who were unwilling to take
part with the traitors, are fleeing to the North,
to save themselves from the vengeance Of the
mo BIS which now rule i'll the South with high
hand. ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

THs New REeUIs1TIoY.-Ve publish in anotb
er place the Message Of the President, making the
second requisition tor troops 1t will be seen that
4203i volunteers are called for to serve three
years unloss sooner discharged. The regular ar
my is increased ., IA, and the enlistment of IS.
900 seamen ordered.
The wisdom. indeed the necessity of this step,
we opine will not be questioned by any one hay
ing spark of patriotism in his breast 70 those
who are only looking for some act, or neglect 10
act Of the President, to condemn and grumble
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
"Tho Sunday Morning Chronicle. y

Published at Washington, y. c.
Tie Chronicle is published on a large /oii2 Sheet
asitt nel0 type, and contains
l. full weekly record Of Military and Naval Move
uens in Washington and throughout the country
2. Original sketches OF New England Celebrities by ar
able Northern writer.
8. series Of orisina sketches 0: the city Washing
ton, its Growth, Public Buildings and Attractions
A. Orgna sketches Of the Churches and Clergy Wash
ington--an account OF one church and u; pd8to7
appearing in each issue.
g. Letters from Correspondents in all the principal parts
Of the country.
G. Smhsonian Papers, containing accounts Of the more
recent discoveries in science, in all parts Of the
World, as reported at the smithonian Institute
Z. Essays Sketches, Tales and choice gems Of Poetry
&. A weekly record Of Removals and Appointments by
the Government Local Reports doiDg5 IN the city.
g. Editorials by Of the abest writer's ~ e country
The object Of the publishers Of The 6roaSele will ever
be to render it hg-toneD Metropolitan FAMILY PAPER
The subscription price by mail + " per annum in adj
or 81 for six months Three copies, FIVE months
"a Specimen comics forwarded when desired. Ad-
dress enclosing subscription, in gold par bills,
JAMES B. SHERIDAN & CO.,
Publishers, Washington, D. O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
.gesU Advertisements.
@ L Ko n. " . q

H. From the Subscriber, in ,he City Of Benosha
Fxas~7 on Tuesday, April 3Jth, THREE YEAR''
&c U9 OLD MARE CDI4I'-Bay, with small limbs
I'd mail Star in face. Whoever will give information
to the Subscriber his Store, of said Colt, viii be suita
bly, rewarded [4slfl
Eenosha, May, 8th, 1861 JAS. II. FANCHER.