davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

Miss Augusta Foster, daughter of the First
Maine Regiment, from Augusta, Me-, was upon
the battle field ON Sunday, had her horse shot
from under her, and walked all the way from the
field of action TO Alexandria, where she was
miiIistering to the wounded at the hospitals,
where there are fifteen wounded of the Minneso-
ia First.
Mrs. Katy Brownell the daughter of the First
Rhode Island Regiment, accompanied the Regl-
ment TO Bull Run. She was fired at, a good
many times, but escaped injury. One man, IN
his determination to kill her, pursued her Tor
some distance when she turned and shot him
dead, and, fleeing to the woods, escaped. her
husband is safe.
A little drummer boy was cut completely IN
two during the retreat from Bulls Run, Dy
canister shot, which struck him Just under sne
arms. A piercing !" emitted in childish
treble the soldiers who were near him say, was
a sound that will ring in their ears for life.
New and startling incidents Of the war are
daily coming to light. During one Of the charg-
es of the Fire Zouaves on the Mississippi Ri
fes, Fire Zouave and Mississippian came to-
pether both with discharged rifles. Each drew
his revolver, Blaze away, Mississippi; I'll
take the last shot, said the Fire Zouave. The
MissIs sippian did blaze away, and missed, when
the Zouave fired the shot going through the
heart of the Mississippian, killing him instant
y. ,.uod
The Fire Zouaves now estimate their killed,
wounded and missing at two hundred and twen-
ty-fve.
Arrangements have been made for paying the
Fire Zouaves The State Military Board OF
New York pays up to the time OF being muster
ed into the United States aud the Government
afterward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
From the New York Tribune, 18th inst.



A curious fact has been related to Ms in re-.
gard to Gen .Beauregard, of the insurgent army
The name Of the gentleman with the fgbtino
chin, as Mr.. Russell, of the Times, desert bes
HIM, is not Beauregard, but Toutant-Pierre
Gustave Toutant. His father was a French
man and was the eldest of the family The
family had an estate called Beauregard and the
elder Toutant was in the habit of signing him
self Toutant of BeRuregard. When he made
the application to the Member of Congress foi
the district in which he resided in Louisiana
for a cadetship in West Point for his hopeful
son, he signed himself in this way-Toutant d.
Beauregard, and the assumed title was taken
for the surname. The appointment for the lad
was therefore made out for Pierre G. I. Beau.
regard and the name was retained from a little
vanity, perhaps, in itS sonorous quality Beau
regard however, is still known among his rela-
uons In Louisiana, as Pierre Toutant.
H. few months hence, one Pierre Toutant
shall be heard of about town, seeking passage
IN disguise and in some humble way for parts
unknown, it will be understood that he is the
tate Gen. Beauregard, one of the ringleaders in
cue southern instruction recently suppressed
Hylhg Hon the fear of halter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
The Killed atCarthnse.

six families arrived here yesterday from the
immediate neigh5orhood of Carthage Mo. They
are confident that the secessionists lost fifteen
hundred men in the battle, They say it took
from Friday till the next Thursday night to
bury the dead; and some of the men now here
engaged in the burial.
About six hundred were found on the origi.
nal battle field, and the rest scattered along
the whole line of retreat, especially in the tim.
Der through which Sigel made his final escape.
This statement differs materially from Col
Sigel's official report, bqt it must be remem-
beTed that be has not been over the field since
the fight.
A large number of people have left Jasper
county since the battle, the Union men com
ing 70 Kansas and the traitors going to Arkan
sas - EearsaeoTfh Conservative, Julg oath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

The 9th and last Regiment of disciplined
troops from Wisconsin passed through our city
last evening en- route Tor Washington. They
were tough and stalwart fellows, chiefly from
the pineries. well drilled, well equipped and
ready for any kind of fight. full account OF
their organization viii be found in another col
umn Wisconsin is fortunate in having no gar
rison duty to perform, and no border to protect
Every effective soldier in her service has now
gone forward, and six better regiments it would
be difficult to find Two more regiments-the
9TH aud 9th-are ordered into camp.
We have a long letter from member OF the
Wisconsin 4th, Col. Paine, dated Baltimore, Ju-
ly Gath The Regiment was then encamped on
Mount Glare, in that city having been summon
ed thither from Harrisburg, when the Bull s
Run disaster became known Chicago Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
lew paper ::
LITERARY NOTICES.

Cooley for August has been for sometime
awaiting favorable mention. In these troublous
times Mr.. Cooley does not let his book suffer. Th e
engravings are as beautiful and the literary con.
tents as entertaining as ever. The double colored
Fashion Plate this month is Perfection Of
Art besides its practical value to the la.
dies. The patterns instructions and illustrations
are as useful as usual. L" ATr. and Mrs, Rashere
continue to delight the readers of Cooley, but that
is but out of the Io1 good things furnished ev-
cry month. So year for single copy; Six Cop
les $40. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic GonshIy.-We are indebted
to the publishers for the August Number of this
best of all American Montnles. The contents
this month are all of the most entertaining and in
structive character First is " Trees in Assemble.
ges very entertaining article on forests and the
growth and decay of trees. Miss Lucinda is a
short account of of that much abused class styl
ed " old maids. ga Soldiers Ancestry" short
POEM" Fibrilia. AN excellent article on the com.
parative merits of Flax and Cotton-'Nat Turn
ers Instruction -" Concerning Veal' is a dis.
course upon Immaturity' and not so much con-
corning the article of food as the immature mind
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI oLS E)lSH a. OOuSIdS
River" is a sweet poetic GEM Agnes of Sorren-
to-" Mrs. Stoves new story, grows in interest
I" Mail Clad Steamers" is strong article on the
importance to this country of few iron shot proof
war steamers. Parting Hymn'-"Where will
The Rebellion leave us ~ is an able article on the
war and its consequences-"Theod Winthrop, I"
short Biographical Sketch of the author of "Tbe
March ofthe New York Seventh -''Dirge"-"Re.
views, Literary Notices." sc. Terms, SO a year
or twenty-five cents number, to be had at Tar
BELLS.
BiacAwOOd's Magazine.-The July num
Der of the Nestor OF Monthlies has come to hand
from the American publishers, Leonard Scott e.
Co.. New York. The list of contents is as fol.
lows:
Norman Sinclair-Part XVII
The Book Hunter again,
Hooks Archbishops of Canterbury.
gndlcIal Puzzles-Spencer Cowper's Case
The Farewell of the Seal,
Inc Orleans Manifesto
The BarbariaRs of Civilization
The Demise OF the Indian Army.
The Epic of the Budget,
The Disruption of the Union.
The last article is on American matters. sn6 INC
writer INDUCES in some iii will towards the Union
ana rather hopes TO see it dissolved because years
ago, 1t dissolved its connection with the motba,
country. Price So year. address Leonar Scott
Il Co, New York O0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
The Second wis. IN the Fisht-rn Cas-

The Second Wis. IN the Fight-Ets Cas-
uaIties.-TAe Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday
morning publishes list of the killed, wounded and
missing of the 2nd Wisconsin Regiment, as indi-
Gated by the roll call on Monday morning after
The fight at Bulls Run.
The following is the summing up of the casual
ties in the different companies
Company A, Capt. Stevens, Fox Lake)-Total
killed, wounded and missing, 10.
Co. b, Capt Colwel, La Crosse killed 3 ; To.
tai killed, wounded and missing, 10.
Co. c, Capt McEees, Grant Coz l killed ;
Total killed, wounded and missing, 10.
Co. d, Capt. Ely, Janesvillel-Total wounded
and missing l6.
Co E, Capt. Bouck, Oshkosh Il killed Total
killed, wounded and missing l6
Co. =, Capt. Strong, Racine y Missing, 90.
Co. G, Capt Mansfield, Portage Cityl-killed 3,
Total killed, wounded and missing, IA. Capt
Mansfield was sun struck on the field
Co H, randall Guards, Capt. Randolph
Wounded and missing, IL.
Co. 1, Capt. Allen. Miner Guards, Dodgevile)
-killed2, enc of whom was Capt. Allen Total
AlIed, wounded and missing, Is.
Go. X, Capt. Langworthy, Milwaukee)-5 kill
cd Total xii ed, wounded and missing, 26 Capt.
Lsngworthy is among the wounded
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
BRYAN's PULMON1C WATERS /

he original medicine established in 1897 and first article
of the kind ever introdu ced under the name of PM
AoNIo WATERS, in this any other country: all other
Pumonls waters are counterfes. The genuine can be
KNOWN Dy the name BRYAN stamped on each Waters
. Bryan Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve asthma, bronchitis, difficult BREATHING
BryaR's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of blood, pains in the chest.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient consumption, lung diseases
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
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Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are blessing to all classes and constitutions
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are adaptedf for vocaists and public sneakers
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste
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Not only relieve, but effect lasting and rand curas
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Are warranted TO give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without boz of
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No traveller should be without supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pumouic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB NJ 0SES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N Y
sold by WHEELE R & CLARK, and f. ROBINSON Kenosh
u all soou druggists 1yls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

Is continually peril she is N ad enough to NEGLECT
maltrea those sexual Irregularities which two thirds Of
her sex are more or less subject.
DR. CHEES EMANS PILLS, prepared from the same for
mSia which the inventor CORNELIUS L. CHEEsEsIAN D.
OF New ork has for twenty years successfully an
extended private relieve
all disturbances of the periodical discharge whether arising
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removing the pains that accompany OF mmoderate
and the only safe and reliable remedy for
ushes Sick Headache Pains in the Lons Back and Sides
Palptation of the Heart Nervous Tremors Mysteries
Spasms Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
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In the worst cases of F2tor 1buS Whites they effect
speady
To wives and Matrons,
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS offered as the only safe
means OF renewing interrupted menstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There IS one condition Of the female system Which Ike Pills
cannot De taken lGttou producing aPECULLdR RES ULT
The condition referred to is PREGN.9NCYe result Ms
carriage Such IS the irresistible tendency of the medicine TO
restore the sertat functions to normal condition. that eue bic
reproducing p0iCer Of nature cdna0t resist ii.
Explicit directions stating when they should usedth
each boxthe Price One Doilar each Boz containing so s
valuable Pamphlet, to be had Free aents Pills
sent 6y man promptly by enclosing price to the Agent Sold
by Druggists generally. r. b. HUTCHINGS,
Proprietor, 20 Cedar-St. New York,
- - Sold IN kenosha by +. ROBINSON,
ll0m,3OJ And Druggists Everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

BELoIT COLLEG ITEMs.-At the recent COM
mencement at Beloit but four students gradua-
ted. The present senior class numbers l6,and
if none of its members fall away, it will be the
largest and best class Beloit has sent out. The
class entering will number about 20. At the
meeting of the Alumni Association, L. F..
HOBART of the class of As was elected Presi-
dens, W. A, MONTGOMERY of 81 Vice Presi-
dent, and Fl. NJ. PAGE Of Madison was elected
Secretary for the third time. GEO. I, WATER
MAN of the class of SO was appointed to deliv-
er the Grafton next year, with j. u. BUNDY of
50 as substitute. ALEX. KERN of 55 was
chosen poet, with E. N. LEWIS of 80 subst-
tute.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
The Victory atthe south.

A friend has handed us copy of the Charles
ton rs. CO. Mercury, of the 22nd July. 1t con-
tains the following in relation to the battle at
Bulls Run:
Sunday the day of Battle has added anoth-
er great conflict to its bloody calender.
ga Battle such as the New World had never
yet beheld, has been fought at Manassas.
The Hireling hosts of our ruthless foes, after
u desperate fight Of ten hours, have been rout-
ed, at the point of the bayones by the South
ern troops.
But the victory we fear, has been dearly
won. We glance at the first accounts which
have been flashed to us over the wires, ere the
smoke of the combat has cleared away from
the CORY field and as we catch the names OF
the illustrious fallen, which have already reach
ed us, with no heart for triumph or exultation
over the glorious issue, we await, with anxious
hearts, the fearful details of the fray"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

Z
DR.. @. W. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir For +ba 80.
suffering humanity, permit announce tbroneb OF
columns OF your Circular, the surprising nronert; ne
your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood pi OF
Is sure cure Tor Indigestion and Liver Complaint We
nave persons IN town, who have been suffering
-@'o~ tlomoiaint
WIN iIl'e. 49, Indigestion, and notwith-
standing that we have good physicians as can be
found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease bafled their
skill consequently we were in state of dependency,
until we commenced using your Pills, through and by
the advice of our friend, Mr.. Brennan. We used the
medicine according to directions, and now full of
life and hlarity, and gratitude is equal to our i'm.
provement in health and spirits. When we take into
consideration what we have been, and what we are at
present, feel ike charging ourselves the sin of in
gratitude 1--WE did not try to to the pubic the
great benefits of your Medicine. Therefore we recon.
mend to the public at large the expedency of having re-
course 10 your medicine and consequently as in duty
bound, discharge what feel to be our duty in od,;
sing persons who suffering as we have s1erarS =.
make use of the My true sure cure for the
already mentioned. Mas. Gyr
Mrs, BRENNAN,
Miss HEAToN.
Dec advertisement. 4t6 y. Q. SPELMAN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
E,is, az the Kisred. wcunAea and Miss
u" IL secoud Wisconsin Nesl-
,msut mt the Battle of Balls H""'

HI At 6If
~ IN the second Wisconsin Nesh-
,nsn1 Mt the battle of Bnll's H"n'
FIELD AND STAFF,
Surgeon Lewis, missing, probably prisoner
co "A" CAPT. STEVENS.
Kitied-None. 4, ,,,os.or
W. Marden. Geo. E. Maynard, A. d. LORD
Missing1Sergeant Dexter, Corporal Car
hard, n Heath, E. C. Marsh, II. y. raj
ker, Thos. Quinn, r Welsh. +. stanoro' ~
Jones, ]. Foley.
co. 3D." CAPT. CoLWELL.
KjIJed-Ino. NJ. Hawkins, Jno. Donovan, A
Knobach
Wounded-s. V. Jackson, C. c. Busbee, Geo
Smves, w. Brown, n. +. Eldredge, Lieut.. Frank
Hatch, (slightly.)
Missing-Corporal R. w. Burns, G. Mar
sha Il, D. NJ. Fnox, Jos Frame.
co. &C." CAPT. NIKE.
KiHed-B. Fuqua, W. Weibel, F. Reckler
Uopnded-Capt. S. Booth, Corp. Geo. L.
HYDE. G. Garvin, D. Burton, Robert Simpson
A. Purdy, Richard Grave.
Missing-O. w, Ludwig, Dan. Eldred, Da
yid Strong, O. Waldorf, j. Schilling. A. D. Cur
It's, T. Brookins. R. Doty, A. w. Spear
co. ''D,' CAPT. ELY.
KiHed-McRay, Mcintyre, J. Southland, Fl
Stillman.
Wounded-C. Billings, j. Donovan, G. Grit
fin, A. Wade, Stickney.
Nissing-Corp j. Hamilton, G. Scott, ]
Sackett, ]. Burdict, j. Foote, D. Webster, W
Smith.
co. "E," CAPT BoUCK.
KiUed-Jno. Barton.
Woundea-Serg't Roberts. Corp. Rouse, Corp
Ashe, Corp. Graves, S. Osterda, A. Clark, j
Sucking, L. Furman, A. Buckbee, w. Holland
R. Lester, j. Leach, H. NJ. Donald, F. Zahn, L
Pitcher, 7. Simpson.
Missing-S Graham, L. Perry, II. Stroud
W. Taylor, H. c. Wier, N. Whitmore.
Co. "F," CAPT. STRONG.
Ealed-James Anderson, Joseph Humes, II
E. Benson, Charles Filler, W. Upham.
Wouuded-Thos. Crosby, Henry Ginty, W
Z. Fuller, F. n. Lacy, Jno. Anderson
CO. &C. CAPT. MANSFIELD.
KiHeG-W. Fl. Williams, II. R. Coffin, Jno
Noonau.
Wounded-R. O. Basten, A. r. Clement, II
Nealy, NJ. L. Phillips, C. G. Dow, ). A. Wiser
A S. Hill, Jno. Lynch
Missing-E S. Best, j. P. Christie, Johl
House, D. T. Crane, D. O'Brien, Peter Irvine
u. w, BrlHett
co. "H." CAPT. RANDOLPH.
Kiued-None.
Wounded-Capt. Randolph, Slightly, L
Meredith. Sergeants Humphrey, Bond ant
Balm Privates Thos. Murphy, II. N. Allen, +
Buten, H. Storm.
Missiag-Sergt Holdridge, Corp. Morrison
Privates G, Beck, Thos. Canning, E, R. Read
j. NJ Zook
co. "I,'' CAPT. ALLEN.
KiLed--W. Owens.
Uounded--Lieut LaFeeche.
Missing--Sergeant J. Gregory, Privates d
Bake, G. W. Cilley, F. Bremo G. Kessier, L
Peterson, W. P. Smith, Phil Lawrence.
CO. OK. CAPT. LANGwoRTHY.
KiHed-Serg't Gaskill, Corp. Hagadorn
Privates J. F. Oatman, Jas. Macintosh, C.E
| Tucker.
Hounded--Capt, Langworthy, Slightly
Lieut. Hopkins, [do,) Corp. Leroe, Corp. Whit
ney, Corp. Morgan Privates c. E. Downing
C. Duskink, w. butcher, CD Miller, >. Hob
beck.
Missing--W II. MaIdin, Jas. Taylor, job
Ross, +. f. Baldwin, o. G. Evenson, w. II
Hyde, R. w. McKimson, C. NJ. Skinner.
REHABILITATION.
Killed, %; wounded, 72 missing, &c. To
| tai casualties, 165.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
COsWsEEERGEsRZ
Office Of the KeDNSha TelaUanh

Thursday, August Est.
GRAIN MARKET We have nothing new Of interest
In the Grain Market Quo receipts not large, but
the Market is firm at 81 in gold and 72a78 Wisconsin
currency for Spring Wheat. For Ohio, Iowa, Canada
wheat brings about cent per bushe than for gold
Oats tolerably firm at IS to warehouse and 16 to
local trade.
PRoYISIoNS-The trade in provisions has been lin
ied and buyers not anxious Sales of butter have
been made at sa9-Eggs 7as-New Potat oes 9Sa5O &C.
cordng to quality.
W0oL.-The Wool Market continues depressed and
we cannot quote above 1sa70 for common grades ana
25s26 for best grades.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

THE BLUNDER DISCOVERED TOO LATE
Gen. Cameron, who went out to Manassas, in.
tending to witness the battle, vas so impress
ed with the doubtful character of the attempt
to force the enemys position, that he returned
in haste to Warrington te change, if possible
the orders which had been issued for an attack,
but arrived too late, He Immediately pressed
forward, however, all Of the available troops to
strengthen the Reserve Corps. Our officers
had little hope of winning the battle, on Satur-
day night. A prominent Member of Congress
who was there, after an interview with Gen.
Mcdowell and his aids, wrote down his convic-
ton that we should lose it, and that the COM
mandng General was hopeless at the commence
ment of the battle. We learn from another
source that this was the general feeling among
the officers One captain demonstrated against
the madness of the assault. Gen. Mcdowell
said that a victory at this junction was SO i'm
portant, that great risk must be run to win it.
- Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
Southern Accounts OF the Battle at Bsa-
nassus.

Southern Accounts OF the Battle as Bsa-
nassus.
LOUISVILLE, July ga special Richmond dis
match to the Charleston Mercury on the 23rd says
thnt so soon as it became evident that the enemy
meant to give battle Oh Sunday, President Davis
fastened to the scene of action, arriving IN time to
fake part in the battle, and Immediately assuming
command of the centre. Beauregard commended
the right wing and Johnston the lett. 1t was
against Johnstons command that the enemy con
centrated their best troops and fought most obstl
natey at one time our left was pressed so severe
Iv that the issue of the conflict in that direction
seemed doubtful 1t was here that Barton Geor-
gia Regiment was posted, which was so terribly
cut up. large body OF our TT oops iron the
centre was sent to the assistance of
Johnston, and turned the tide ofbattle. The enc.
nv broke and fled before the impetuous charges of
the Southerners and the battle soon became rout.
The latest from Richmond, 22nd, says Congress
met at noon, and, after prayer had been onered:
the following dispatch was read before that body.
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Sunday Night
.sThe night has closed upon hard fought Geld.
Our forces won glorious victory. The enemy was
routed and fed precipitateiy, abandoning large
amount of arms ammunition knapsacks and bag
GAGE The ground is strewn for miles with those
Filled and the farm houses and grounds around
are filled with the wounded The pursuit was con,
tinued along several routes to yards Leesburg and
Centreville, until darkness covered the tugitiVes
We have captured several field batteries, q regi-
mental stand of arms and one United States hag.
Many prisoners have been taken Too much
praise cannot be bestowed whether for the skill of
the principal officers for the galanry of all our
troops The battle was mainly fought.on our left
Our force there was 600; that of the enemy esti
mated at 81, 900. Signed,
JEFF. DAVIS.
Another dispatch says the entire Confederate
force was about 40 600 and the United States force
about so 600. No particulars are received of the
dead and wounded. l.. NJ. Brush has been arrest
ed at Manassas as spy, with Federal passes on
his body.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

GOOD FOR WAsHBURNF OF ILLINOIS.
l he correspondent of the New York WorId. in
'he best and most complete account of the bat.
tie OF Manassas we have seen, says that Just
after the retreat commenced, when the panic
was at its hight, and the enemy were suppos
ed to be pressing upon our flying soldiery, he
saw man in citizens dress, throw off his coat
seize a musket, and attempt to rally the retreat
ing soldiery at the Point of the bayonet On in
quiry, the correspondent learned that this war
hke civilian was E. B. WAsHBURNE, member
OF Congress from Illinois
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
Troops from Pennsylvania.

HARR1sBURGH. July 26-On Sunday last, Gov.
Curtin was requested to push forward troops for
the Capital, and within four days. ten Regiments
of infantry comprising nearly 10000 efficient men,
were thrown forward and another goes at the last
of the week The State has also an artillery Reg
iment and 200 cavalry nearly ready tor service
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
Am Appeal for Gen. Wool.

WAsHINarox, July 26.-McClellan has arrived
here.
committee from New York had an interview
with the President to dayto request the calling in
to the field Of Gen. Wool, saying that New York
has furnished so coo volunteers, and has confidence
in that veteran. and wondered why he was retain
ed in Troy. The President replied that there was
no desire to keep Gen. Wool from active service,
and he would consider their representations.
Ten thousand volunteers have arrived here in
the last 4S hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
Buffalo Market.

The market has ruled moderately firm during
the week, but we have only one sale of Kenosha
Wheat.
Buffalo, July 2s.-Sales 1900 bus Kenosha
Club at 85c; LOCO bus Mil, Club afoat at $50 !;
5000 bus Mol, chic spring Soc 1900 bus red
winter at 81