davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

To acknowledgements to insure
insertion the same week. should be handed in as
rly as Wednesday morning
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island R. r.
TIME TABLE.
Drnin q Aim EKcsf:
JOB WORK.

We will remind our friends that we are prepared to
do all kinds Of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, in the
best STYLE short notice, aud the most reasonable
terms. Satisfaction warranted in all cases
Always bring your job work to the TELEGRAPH ONCE,
and you will have done neatly, speedily and cheapy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18


New Goods at Eancher's.-Wc under
stand that they are in receipt ola Fresh sup
ply Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at Fanch-
ers this week, and that they expect another
instaiment next week The ladies' say, and
they ought to know, that their stock Of Dress
Goods is complete. We are also informed that
Mr., Faucher is now doing better business
than ever before. This speaks well for his
prices, as well as for the enterprise of those
who have ;ho management during these ex-
citing times.
See 'Fauchers column" in our advertising
page.
More hioerality of the Kenosha Ladies.
"A few Of our ladies, last week, made up and
donated to the 4th Wisconsin Regiment, the
following articles;
Is Shirts,
30 Towels,
30 Sheets,
TO Pairs Of Drawers,
q Pillow Cases,
] Bed Built
IA Pillows,
Bundle Lint and Baudages
by no means satisfied with this well-doing
our ladies' are now getting together a box o
"hXngs' for the Hospital at Cairo, TO be sent
to Mrs. YATES, the General Matron Of the
western Ho spitals. The box will be made u
OF eurrant wine, jelies, preserves and othe
comfts applicable to the sick room. The DO,
Is now nearly ready to send off. Those wish
ing to contribute something for the relief of tn,
sick soldiers should send in soon to Mrs. NJ. II
Petit From these and numerous other pat
riotic donations, we judge that if the soldier
are not provided for, it will be no fault Of tn
Kenosha ladies'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
Thursday Morning, July l8,l86I
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.

OlI Jo.BU q MI4WdUhb6 L1LLOaU,
Trans leave Yeuosha on this road daily Sunday
ezsepted) as ioloWs:
Going North:
First Passenger train. ..................1 1905
Second ......-.......1 1905 p. m.r
Going south;
First Passenger train. Al am.
Second . 800 D. M
Freight train, going South, ..........11.O3 a. IN,
Freight train, going North, ............. 124Jp m.
Trains arrive at Milwaukee. % p m. 1125 p. m.
leave Milwaukee, 10 90 a. m. & {, 30 D. M
arrive at Chicago ..... $50 PINK 100 p. IN.
leave Chicago .-......,.S 90 a. m & 8 90 n m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

MenOaEla SYheae in she EBuTalo Market
a couple of weeks since, Mr.. Tarbell shipped
for farmers in this vicinity some TO- 900 bushels Of
wheat to Buffalo. On its arrival at Buffalo pri-
ces were much depressed and it was thought best
not to sell at once in a lump, Since then small
lotsS have been sold dajly-amonnting in allgto
some 10000 bushels.-and it will he seen from the
following, taken from the daily quotations in Buff
falo market reports, for the past few days that
Kenosha wheat stands first in the market:
BUFFALO, July 10, 81.
Sales $500 bus Kenosha club, "a
900 bus prime 10. 1 Chic spring, Is
5000 bus Mil club, x
July II.
Sales 5000 bus Kenosha spring, at 7G
July H.
Sales 5000 bus Keuosha club, at II
July 10.
Sales 5000 bus Kenosha club, at "a
$500 bus No. / Chic spring, at u
July Is.
Sales 900 bus henosha club. at "a
5000 bus No. l Chic spring, at =
10000 bus Mil Club, at y
July l6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

BY ORDER OF THE CoNNIrrzg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
INDUoEMENrs 70 MARRIAGE.


To form correct notion of the effect of
these changes on the community. we may
observe. that between the highest rate,
], ,7ss, in 1853, and the lowest rate, 1888,
In 1853, the difference is 100. Assuming
the population in the latter year to have
been Is, SOC. 900, we arrive at the conclu-
sion that 37,050 persons fewer were mar
ried in England and Wales, in ls4s, than
would have been had the inducements TO
marry been as great as in 1853 In that
year the number of persons married in
England and Wales was 329, ,O40; in 1858,
3l2l4O; in the interval. them the popula-
tion increased per cent, and the number
OF persons who married fell of 3 per cent.
Our readers will easily imagine the differ.
ence in the real welfare of the people at
the different periods which these figures
indicate.
From these statistics Of marriage, COM
bined with the known economical eircum-
stances of the country since 1888, it is
perfectly clear that marriages were numer-
Gus, and, it may be inferred, always will
be numerous, in proportion as the people
are prosperous and hopeful. We are quite
sure that this is the rule in the manufac-
turing districts, and believe tits not other
wise in any other districts. The increase
Of marriages, whenever the country ls
prosperous supplies the proof that there is
no want 0fiuclination TO marry.
We have no means of ascertaining ex-
aetly the variations in the number of mar
riages in the different ranks of society, the
subject of all Others most important in re-
ference to some recent complaints. Inthe
latest annual report Of the Registrar GeL-
eraI, for 1857, he makes 1t apparent that
be is aware of the utility Of such iniorma-
ton, and.we believe he will supply ii at
some future time.
sPEcULATIoNs.
If his improved and completed returns
shall ever make rs accurately acquainted
with the number of marriages in amongst
the different classes as well as at different
periods, we shall be able to judge aeeur-
ately of the effects of a large and inereas-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM RucKHANNoN.
The Troops statIoned thers-seeos-
Bone-A Cnse ofEPOIsonIng.

The Troops stationed there-Seees-
slonists COngregatlng Mt Turkey
Bone-A Case of5POisoning.
Just returned this afternoon from Camp
Burke, on French Greek, and will return
again this evening. Nothing worthy of
note has transpired since last wrote you.
Col. Lyle returned last evening with his
command from Jacksonville, having seen
nothing but hnrdships and privNtions dur
ing the whole trip. | append note re-
ceived from Lieut. Hickey, ore of the offi-
GERS composing the command, in which he
gives graphic description of the march.
Capt. Wards company, which started on
the same route a few days ago, dispersed
all the rebels, or else imprisoned them, so
that Col. Lytle's march was altogc' her fu-
tile.
We have seen one of Gods noblemen,
in the shape of quartermnster, Lieut..
Lacey, of the Tenth, a man the most suit
able and fitted for the position as well as
one who will discharge his duty faithfully
and fearlessly, that we have had since
the organization of tile regiment. There
are a large number of troops concentrated
at Buckhannon just now; some of the
Ninth, Twenty-third, Fifth, Tenth, Ohio
and Second German Regiments. Col. Ly-
Ties command are now at Camp Burke,
awaiting marching orders.
Major Burke starts to-day for Turkey
Bone, where some 400 or 500 OSecessionists
are cougregated; he takes ssme 700 men
with him across country heretofore un-
troJden and known only to the hunter or
backwoodsman. Capt. Ward, Capt Amis
and Capt. Seip, of the Tenth Ohio, Capt.
Remly. Capt. Hays and Capt. Symms, of
the Fifth Ohio, and Capt Phillips and
Lieut.. See, of the Third Virginia, ac-
companies the Major. Capt. Wards COM
pany has travelled over six hundred miles,
over hills, dales and vallies, since they lett
home, and his men have stood it bravely.
A member of Captain Hudson's comph-
ny died here yesterday very suddenly. 1t
was thought he was poisoned. The mans
name was John Rhimer. a member of
Capt. Amis' company also died Monday
Both were buried on the same day. The
Chaplain. Rev. Sir. Higgins, preached
very eloquent and interesting sermon on
the subject of death. The remainder of
the regiment are all well-also the Fifth.
Capt. Tiernon's company is still at Buck
hannon, and Capt. Moore's at Glenville.-
Capt Hudson, with twenty-five picked
men of the Tenth, are out for the last two
days recOnnoitering, and are expected i'll
hourly. The weather is very disagreeable
at present; rain comes down in torrents,
aud the men are hardly able to leave their
tents. never witnessed such rHin in my
life. As was about closing, the Twenty
third was ordered off for Beverly. They
leave Immediately. l think something
good is ahead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

ing public expenditure on the domestic
morality and real welfare Of the people.
For our parts, we are led to conclude that
such an expenditure-wholly uuproduc-
tive, though temporarily it promote con-
sumption and give the appearance of pro-
priety-is great impedimcnt to marriage,
aud increases the baneful effects which are
now .deplored. Public expenditure in
creased very much between 1854 and 1906
in that interval the country was not other
wise than prosperous, but then the mar
riage rate was till last year uniformly be-
10" the average.
The great utility of tracing the probabil-
tiles of marriage for individuals to the con-.
.dition the community, and especially to
the abundance of food best known through.
the price ofproyisious, and therefore to the
general laws which regulate all production,
though the marriages be the eimmediatecon-
sequence of the delightful and yet vague
affections ofyouth, is evident by its enn.
bling us now to foreshadow aud to init
mate the coming of greater rimpediments to
marriage than already exists The young,
as they feel Increasing obstacles and know
that they have general cause, will be
moro ready to acknowledge that they are
unavoidable, and will be additionally pru-
Dent anu reslBueu. Tue nope IN Tue Iutures
which lies ut the basis of ali their engage
ments, will be according to the rank and
condition ofthe individuals-great in Lam
cashire and Yorkshire US wages rise and
provisions are cheap; and great in Belgrav-
ia as there are prospects of large fortunes
or lucrative preferments. 1t is not for the
political economist, who knows that the
continual rise in the standard of enjoyment,
beginning with the upper classes in one
source of continual improvement for all to
preach abstinence and aceticism. He con-
tents bimself with pointing out the conse-
quences ofactions, aud tells the rich us he
tells the poor that they can ouly increase
their enjoyments by increasing their means.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
9ailpgntelliotntrr
TERnIs OF ADVERTIsING.

TWmVEs soLID LINEs OF NoSPGREr1, (oR oNE INCH, )oR
LESS, NIKR SQuARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
Missouri MiningGOmpnny.
Incorporated Feb. 22d,y 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK. .............,..,S5 90 90

Incorporated Feb. 22d,l 1851.
CAPITAL STOCIS..................S6 So 90 900.
INNS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE FUR
Il pose Of advancing the great mining Interests OF
purely plilantbrOplc motives in initiating this
terprise. We believe that the stock can ba made TO
pay large dividends, and at tho same time more real
good accomplished and greater progress madc in de-
velopnE and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri than by the uso of five timcsthO
amount Of our capital invested In any other business.
We shall make the office OF our Company com.
pete mining bureau Of the mineral resources Of the
State We have power under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
italists aud mining Rdyenturers who desire to pur.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
we respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
Of the amC, describing the kind of mineralson their
lands the number Of acres the location, and the low
est cash price they are willing to take for said lands
We shall work only BtCh mines NJ pay largely, but
shall open and prove most Of the lands sell. The
books for subscription to the stock now open at
the Office of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No 81 LOcuststreet All whc feel interest In this
business, and have money, will do well to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living out Of the
city, securei 1t by enclosing ten per cent Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIREcroRs;
io;sP n5x5 5sEss EB s.s55 E$sS6 SsS6s ESi! H.
Henry D. Bacon, L.V. Dugy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published IN only one of our cadiuE papers for ten
days No extra Efforts to get Ptock taken have been
lnae; yet the public so we'll appreciate the sound-
ness Of the enterprise, that two hundred thOus
and dollars Of the stock has already beentakep. We
would briefly state hnt the shares SIS Zach, paid
In full, without further liability; transferable by de-
livery registered only when dividends received.
Any person having money to spare. can by the pur-
chase Of shares In tho Missouri Mining Company
make an investment TINT will pay largely, and hold
stock that readily converted into cash without loss
All communications to the President promptly
answered. mhS0-d&W2m
, ST. Louis, No., ATnrcl, % 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM PARKERsRuRe.
soldier Life Down There--The He
pital.sGen, RoSecFanS.


pital--Gen. Rosecrans.
This city is still under the military
guard of companies and K, OF the Filth
Ohio Regiment. Capt. Jackson, the COM
mander;of the post, is under the weather,
and not able to attend to duty, aud one or
two of the company officers having been
absent, the military surveillance of tue
place 10 rather at loose ends.
Several evil disposed soldiers, while
away from camp, became intoxicated the
other day aud misbebayed themselves,
giving the FIRST cause of complaint against
the Fifth Regiment. a few days ago, a
private of Company H killed one of the
Sergeants outright, and is now in jzii
awaiting trial by court-martial. 1t seems
to have been cold-blooded murder
With these exceptions, the military con-
duct has been good. 1t is evident, how
ever, that an officer of more military ex-
perience and irmness is needed to COM
mand at this post.
1t was understood that Major Gaskill
had been assigned that duty, but he has
been several days in Cincinnati, lookin j,
alter his own pleasure, Many of our VOL
unteer officers have yet to learn the i'm
portauce of remaining at their posts, aud
giving close attention TO their duties
Where they fail to do so, it has a bad eff
feet upon the men under their command.
Isometimes think that all the brains in
the army is in the ranks. This morning,
while talking to young private about the
failure OF Gen. Hill at Oakland, he said /:
al knew we wouldn't overtake the reb-
els"
Why ~
:. Because, when We received orders to
prepare TO march, our General was sitting
on the porch of The hotel, in gown and
slippers, leisurely smoking his cigar. He
Is 100 much of a gentleman and TOO httEs Of a
soldier"
1t was youth who talked this way, but
see how thoroughly he penetrated at a
glance, while packing bis knapsaes, into
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

S0-SPEc1AI hoIIcEs Double the above rates
SD-Heariy Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
Aladyertisementsf frum transient persons or strang
erB- to be paid for IN adpdRes.
business Cards not exceeding hye lines SO peryear
or 50 for six MONTHS but for shorter period nothing
win be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benedt Of other prisons as
veil all legal advertisements and Advertisements
fauetion sales and real estate, sent In by them
be paid for At the usual rates. a5lE
acknowledgements not accompanied with Writte.i
Hrections will be inserted until forbid and charged
Iecordingly.
Notices for Political MeetIngs to be charged In all
sases At full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 50 cents each. noEll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30
II. INCOME of this Company Is DOUBLE that OF
any other Fire Insurance Corporation In the
United States.
Assets, JANUARY 4, 1860.

TOTAL ASSETS, S2lsi,lO0 o.
LIIBILIrIE5-Unsettledel claims not due, ,$l79,9S7 65
Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
" Losses have been paid by tho Btna Insurance Co.
inthe past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

PIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
S,Ls accepted terms cJnsBteut with sOlVency and
fair proft.
EIps=idIaLteHtiOH gigen 10 LHsuraReecf DWELLINGS
aad CSntentS for ts' ms CtOHs TO- GVe yedrE.
Tie progress Of this Corporation has been stable
sod uninterrupted through seasons of financial sun
hne and storm or periods sVentful In exempt from
creeping cOnhRgrations and maritime disaster. Be
NJ long establshed, cash basis the troubles OF
he credit system affect usln no material particular
Daring -hAr times' the security Of reliable Insu-
aaee Is an Imperative duty-ths ability Of property
holders to sustain loas being thea much lesSened.
Policies issued without delay, aud all business at
tended to with dispatch aud fidelity, by
N. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
ONCE over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

Henry D. Bacon, LV. Dugy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

the character of his commander. We have
too many volunteer officers, who love to
play the gentleman, and sliirk the soldiers
laborious duty. The sooner they step out
the better. While am thus in q fault
finding humor, must call your attention to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30


had occasion to visit the military hos
pital at this point, last evening. One OF
my young boys, serving in the Fifth, hav-
ing met withiAn accident few days ago,
was there. Ifound the institution in ter
rible condition. At an early stage of the
war, when large numbers of troops were
here, hospital was erected, and very com
fortably fitted up. Some three or four
weeks ago, however, the last army surgeon,
in attendance here, WIS called away, and
orders given to call local physician TO
astsnd the sick. One was employed. He
remained a few days aud then quit.
Then another, with the same result, and
so on. The present post-surgeon has
been there three days. Now. think OF
thirty or forty patients, some of them very
sick, having a new physician every three
or four days, none remaining long enough
to learn the stage of the diselsel Yet such
is the case at Parkersburg. And such
medical practicel The poor fellows. some
unable to hold up their heads, others drag
ging about on the lawn in front ofthe hos
oitnl, dreaming of "hOme, sweet home"
told me that almost without exception,
| they received the same treatment-uui-
nine at night and salts in the morning
No mutter what the disense, these were
the doses which came regularly with the
rising and setting of the sun. Several,
finding themselves wasting away, losing
their strength rapidly, day by day, yester-
day crawled down to camp, and said they
would stay and die there rather than go
back to the hospital.
~ do not blame them" said lieuten-
ant to me. ave will take better care of
them In camp, and try and geta good doe
tor for them"
The o.Iinion prevailed among the pa
tients that the new doctor is Il Secession.
ist, and don't want them to get well. Be
this SO or not, can say, that the condition
of that hospital demands immediate atten-
ton from the military authorities. But
.or some ,.;; oi tue klnu isdies oil r@rkeEso9rg,
and dainties to the sick, the poor fellows
would have no consolation in their sorrow
aud suffering. Can't an army surgeon be
furnished for forty or fifty sick2
This morning as the ferry was about
leaving to convey passengers to the Gin
cinnati train, a poor emaciuted soldier ap-
prOacbed me.
''Mr. Green" said he, az have been in
the hospital month, without getting bet
ter. lgot furlough to gohome the other
day. hut have no means to get there.
know that it could once get home, and
have the kind attentions of my mother, !
would get well. You don't know me, but
do You, and if-if--"
Here be p1used.
You want to borrow money to pny
your fare 2" asked.
# could ouly get hOme," was his re-
sponse, us the tears glistened in his sickly
eye:
that, as he anticipates, the nursing of his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-19

PLEAsED.-The "Poesy" Press OK
ulteth and is exceeding glad, for it hath
awakened ye slumbering enterprise of
We people, who in the distance perceive
the vague gl;mmerings Of new FL
Dorado. Verify, wonders will never
cease. A few weeks since our coten,-
porary astonishcd the natives" by
a chapter on Indian morality, now he
does the "leading" business in new
enterprise. "Put some men on horse
back aud they'll ride to the d."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-19

90. ooo. ooo. The rssslt ~ ooIv n.
eapesvsof 3oftgitive slavsA I'll Co.,
were returned to thsis nasten
Il l. reported thse 0ssihald H..
eeptsd . command II de o. q. A.,
flAsEssss. ~, sept -
The LagiG)gfsFe poasd . bal -
isiae ths 0i1ilosy 0spas.mest IA -
q, Oh, 900 in s11laies TO the n;ir-
astbosissd Nay -, to Be- spo,ps;.
eesl 10 tie 6s6Ssss q the Ssste. r.
Rsdsesls aode N advance tov..I
Romney. and drove the saemv -
strong out Aechanicsburg on tie -
advancing and storming the ,...
causing the enemy, l40o sironx, it..
~ and cavalry, to RETREAT to the -.
ta.ns. IS killed and . large ss.I..
wounded. Our loss 10 3 killed 81 n
wounded.
L.AvKxxonfB, Sept .
Gen. Lanes command ssrpr;eea
superior force Of rebels 1t Pippinsrilk
Mo-, routed them taking Ill their ,e.s,
aud 100 prisoners. A 6,eue fruu -
Scott defeated . body Of rebelA kin
their commander, Matthew on W.
person WAS found IN order ffoa d.
Mccullough for the enroll,nent At q.
diana.
WASHINGTON, Sept. q
Lowe made balloon ascension f,un
our lines on the morning Of the oh
He was fired upon BY the enemy. but
no shots were effective.
The number of sick and wounded
soldiers in the 6 hospitals in the Ds.
trict Of Columbia, is 767.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.
In response to the spirit of Gen.
McClellau's order, the rebel Generas
are endeavoring to stop their pickets
from firing upon ours. They have two
men now under arrest for disobediance
Of late orders to that effect.
LEAvENwoRTH, No., Sept. g.
Gen. Lane has issued u proclamation
70 the citizens of Western Missouri, ir
Which, after saying for what purpose he
s there, and urging those in arms
against the Government to disperse and
.ome to him for protection in person
md property, he uses the following Ian
,uage.
Should you, however, disregard my
bvioe, stern visitations of war will be
ne+ed ont to rebels and their allies. l
hall then be convinced that your arm.
ng for protection is sham {; and rest
ssured that traitors, when caught, shall
eceive a traitors doom. The cup Of
mercy has been exhausted. Treason,
hereafter will be treated Us treason.
The massacre of innocent women and
hildren by Observation-Disclosures, late
y, in burning the bridges on the Han.
ibal and st. Joseph railroad, satisfies
IS that traitor will perpetrate crimes
Which devils would shudder to commit.
hey shall be blotted from existence,
nd sent to that hell which yawns for
heir reception. The two roads ore
pen to You. people Of Western Mis-.
ouri. Choose We between them; the
ne leads yon to peace and plenty, the
Their to destruction.