davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
From Was himWtOn.

/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-So far as can be as
certained Lord Lyons has taken no action what
ever on the subject of Mason and Slidell's arrest
but will probably await instructions. There ha
not been an informal conversation between hin
and the proper Department cOnceInin : it. Those
who are Intimately acquainted with Lord Lyons
bel eve lie has observed bis usual discretion il
reiraining from premature expression of opinion.
The steamer "WyandOtte'' RIM the blockade
last night, and reached the navy yard this morn
ing She not fired at. The steamer T. B.
Hale ran the blockade last night, having on board
a large quantity Of ammunition and ordnance
stores generally. Two schO0nels loaded with wood
ran the blockade successfully or Wednesday
night The enemy is appaI emily at work on a
new batlery at Possum Nose, which is far above
the others.
! Nov. 2l.-Advices received ~ the Government
from Great Britain represent that, though much
sourness % feeling is manifested towards the Uni.
| ted States yet there was manifest feeling ad-
verse to war, and that the sentiment in ia
vor of maintaining strict neutrality, is daily
| ST. engthenGg.
! Advices from France indicate that the feeling
on the part of that Government towards the UNI.
ted States is more cordial than ever The Govern
ment has no evidence of any rebel prvateer steam
er being on the except the Sumter, and she
is endeaVoring to elude capture
Com. Dupont has sent to the Navy Department
the original South Carolina Ordnance of Secession
beautifully engraved upon parchment with the
ed by Gen Jameson. The photographs of all the
members were also found at Beaufort, with the
ordinance, and large number of other important
documents
Nov 22.-Col. Philip st. George Cook has been
appointed Brigadier General in the regular army,
instead of volunteers.
Gen. Brooks, of Smiths division, Yesterday
made reconnaissance in force gathering 70 tons
OF hay. The only evidence OF enemys pres
ence were regiment of infantry and squadron
OF cavalry, seen between Fairfax Court House
and Centreville, about 8 miles beyond our out
posts. Information received states that the enemy
have constructed an artillery road from Flint Hill
| to Germantown.
| Gen Smith reviewed his division day, and az
terward formed in line of battle and exercised the
men in firing and field movements, with infantry
artillery and cavalry, as though i'll actual combat.
The movements are kaid to have been highly cred
| liable to the division.
published to-day. They are loaded with stones
and are doubtless TO be sent to Southern harb0rs
and sunk, thus rendering the blockade effectual
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
S p F. G I A T. n O II I @ E
TO CONSUNTPTIVES

The Advertiser having been restored TO health in very
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease, ptODis anxious to make known his
low sufferers the means of cure,
70 all who desire he will send acOpy the
used ree charge with the directions preparing and
using the which they will find SURE CukE Con-
SUMPTION ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs, &C. The only object
the advertiser sending the Prescription benefit the
afflicted and spread information which lie conceves to be
invaluable and he hopes sufferer will his remed
as it will cost them nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg,
3m2l Kings County New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

Y Sam. Ryan, Jr,, takes his leave of The Ap-
leton Crescent and of the editorial fraternity in
telling farewell, which expresses love for friends,
dedance to s-emfes, and satisfaction with his past
course. He is captain Of Company, and says Lis
country demands bis services.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Arthur,s Home Magaziue.-The Dece

Arthur's Home MaEaziue.-The Decem-
Der number has come to hand, as usual filed with
Literary and Artistic excellence. Among tue EN-
bellishments is beautiful steel Engraving enti'
tied "Sketcbing1 Nature, sin addition to which
are q couple of Wood Engravings, Patterns for
Needlework Fashions, &c. Mr. Arthur excellent
story IN othing but Money is concluded in this
number The Publishers have issued their pros
pectus for 1862, and they offer rare inducements
for every body to subscribe who VENTS cheap and
excellent magazine Among the Literary con-
tents in the coming volume will be ''Battie Fields
of our Fathers by Virginia F. Townsend. and
"What Come Afterwards a sequel TO ''Nothing
but Money" by I. S. Arthur This is one of the
cheapest Magazines published. Terms Que copy
enc year and Premium Plate, So; four copies
and premium Plate, So. Addres t. S, ARTHUR
& Co, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

Perkins ~ Co. having dispose of their entire soc p
to BAILEY Co., settling up all accounts and
demandsand those indebted to said firm of Perkins
Co., are requested call at the Captains eff and
tie. Office in Bailey & Co.'s store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Notice.

The nineteenth monthly meeting of the Salem Town
Teachers Institute, will be held at Liberty on Friday
evening" Nov. 29th. Essays will be read by Miss Emma
Thorp and Miss Mary Mcclellan. Col Frank will ad-
the Association. We may, usual expect good
music. NJ. NJ. RICE, Pres't.
B. L. DODGE, Secy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
aW.E R IL re I'D.

On the morning OF the Dist inst, at the residence of
the BRIDES father, by Rev. W. w. Hckox, Mr.. ALBERT
G. ROBINSON, of the Green Bay Aduocdte, to Miss
CATHERINE FRANCES SUYDAM, all OF Green Bay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Agricultural Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Agricultural Society, for
the election Of officers and the transaction of other bust
ness will be held the Hall OF the Society the I'd
day OF December next, at O'Clock p. NJ
J. NJ. LELAND, secy.
Bristol, Nov. 9th, 1861 I'd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Departure of the Eleventh.

The Eleventh Wisconsin Regiment, Colonel
Harris left their Camp at Madison, on Wednes
day of last week, for Missouri. This Regiment
was thoroughly equipped in every particular
and no Regiment has been sent out, better pre-
pared in every respect TO take the field. We
gave last week the list of egimental and Com
pany officers and some other interesting items
and statistics of this Regiment. We add the
following sketch Of some of the officers as show.
ing what kind of material the principal COM
manders are made of:
Col Harris received military education at
| West Point, and served with great credit as
Lieut.. Colonel of the First Regiment in the
| three months service. During his Virginia
campaign he proved himself brave and COM
petent officer and in his new capacity commands
the entire respect and admiration of this men.
Lieut.. Col, Wood was first Orderly Sergeant
and subsequently Lieutenant in the Governor 8
Guards, First Regiment, and was universal
favorite with the men. On his return he was
presented with a sword by his comrades. He
is thoroughly informed as to his duties and his
appointment has gwen great satisfaction.
| Major Pratt was a captain in the British ar
my for seventeen years. A few years since he
sold his commission and settled in Wisconsin.
He brings to his new position valuable expe-
rience obtained during the war in India, and
will prove an Invaluable officer.
The REGIMENT has an excellent corps of Sur
geons, Dr.Strong of Beloit occupying the prom
nent position. The Quartermaster has been
for several years City Clerk of Madison, and is
an excellent business manager. The Chaplain
is warmly enlisted in the cause of the Union,
and leaves large and flourishing church to
take his present position. When young man,
he volunteered in Kentucky company, at the
time it was thought old Hickory would be oblig-
ed to crush out nullifcatlon in South Carolina
by force of arms. About thirty members of the
First Regiment occupy positions as officers Of
some grade in this.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
EsIacIswocd for Kovcmber.-We

sIHciEwocd for rOvcmOef'-Wea are lndeD'
ed TO the American publishers for the Nov. num-
Der of BIackwood's Magazine. 1t presents an in
teresing table af contents, as witness the follow
ing: Chronicles of Carlingford; The Doctor s
Family, No, IL How the World treats Discover
ers-Captan Clotterbuck's Champagne, Part II
Mr. Buckles Scientific Errors-Sir Cresswell
Creswell-The Stage of Wimar--The System-M.
Ernest Renan-The Recentation-The Search
The Late Earl of Eglinton. Now is the time to sub
scribe for the coming year. Price s year, Black
wood and any one Of the English Reviews, SIS; the
four Reviews and BiackwOod, $40 Address l..
ScoTr & Co., New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

PIER gone at Port w ashington.-The late storm
took with il about thirds of the south pier at
Port Washington. 1t was owned by Messrs. Sill.
yerman Curtis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

l
THE exports and imports, rs shown by the
monthly tables, are noted in the press. The
marked features OF the returns are, first the very
light importation of foreign goods, being less
than eight millions, and secondly, the unprece
dented value of domestic exports, exclusive OF
bullion, the total figure fer the month reaching
nearly thirteen millions. No such month, in the
value of the products of American agriculture,
has ever befare been reported from the poriso
New York. Our exports show an increase OF
A rer cent over those of October, 1860 and 81
Der cent. over those of October. 1853 though
il October, 1859, and October, 1860, we we've
exporting specie heavy. In other words, we
have diminished our expenses one half i'll con-
sequence of the war, and have increased our IN
come from sales Of domes tic produce very con-
slderably-while,a at the same time, We are keep
ing our specie here in order to give stability
to the issue of paper money required by the
war
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Died.

In the town of Bristol Nov. 18th, 1851 Of dipthe
ria, ROSA UTTER, daughter of Isaac N & Melissa H.
Utter aged years, month and II days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Wear advertisements.
EOGE.

An the twenty fifth day o! November, A PORTE
W Notwithstanding money--between w.
Myg"tts and the Island. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
Kenosha, Nov 81, 1861. 1w25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
The Scandinavian Pms and Purifier,

IINCINNATI, July 7, 1858
DIR. G. W. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir I'm reply to inquiries
made of me- 1t gives pleasure to say, that Mrs N.
Atee of Cincinnati previous to her going east express
ed her confidence in the efficacy of your Scandina
Remedies, and the benefit she derived from using them
She had beer suffering from general prostraton times
being over seventysx years age, and ophthalma and
inflammation of the face Various remedies resorted
to without relief when friends recommended q
course of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills. They had the desired effect and she was ccnsid-
cred restored to health
know many who have used your medicines and speak
decidedly of the benefits derived thus testify ing of their
renoyating influence in purfI ing the blood and giving
vigor and energy to the system. They have my cordial
appreciation. Very Respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
From the N. Y, indepeudent

UUUDS.
Cacoes have again advanced unCer 80
stocks. Desirable patterns in good demand "sUe
cially blacks and reds which arc being sold in aSP e
The new styles are Of small ard neat figures Sbas,i
are more active and bleached goods have furber *
Yanced" " 'N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Esas ,Iere been "a Great Change in 'h'
Public NEindE

The returns of the late Election IN our otate'
have finally come in, so that we can no" sec
lust about the result. 1t is certainly better
than we hoped, from the first news that came
in. We give our table again this week OF the
vote on Governor, with such corrections as the
official returns enable US to make. From these
it appears that Harvey's majority is 9,727'-
The balance of the Republican Union ticket is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

Rev. Samuel ]. Brown has been devoted aborer ia
the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati for than
thirty years, almost every old Cincnnatian knows
Such testimony from such source is to be passed
over lightly. No other Proprietary Remedies ever pre-
sented to the public, even received 1.-THE of the COM
mendation from MEN OF STANDING, In every walk Of
life, that mine have done. See advertisement. 4w24
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
The Ninth Regiment.

The Ninth Regiment {Col. SALoMON) is now
! full The men are ali uniformed, and the Off
GERS are completely equipped The under cloth
ing and coats of the men are very stout and
warm material, but The blankets that we saw
at the camp are poor indeed. And perhaps no
regiment that has been formed in the State
needs good blankets and plenty of them so
much as the Ninth. The location of Camp
Sigei is peculiarly an exposed one. For the
last two or three nights, and especially the night
of the recent storm, the guard that tramped
through the dal knees might have imagined him.
self near some tremendous battery that beat its
terrific drum and fred its heavey guns along the
coast. The tlunders of Lake Michigan are not
sn agreeable accompaniment for nervous people,
bat soldiers have no business to be nervous
The regiment has not yet received its arms
and considering this fact, we think their pro-
fciency and advancement all the more credita-
bic.
The companies drill six hours every day, some
times marching off two three and four miles a.
scouts and skirmshers. They have had no
dress parade, but the greatest attentison has
been paid to company drill, and the evolutions
and marching are highly credltable, alike to Of
hcers and men. 1t is gratifying to be able to
state that no sickness has occurred in camp OF
any consequence. The severe weather of late
was expected to test the endurance of the men
to the utmost, but we find theT-i enjoying their
camp life as only hardy men can. They ex-
pect to get their guns Tomorrow. The paymas-
ter has been at work making out the pay-rols
for two days, and will commence paying the men
tomorrow. - Mii,caukee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

and all other Goods usually kept in Country Store and
they will be sold chepp as they can bought at apv
other place in the County A. b. EMMONS
WEST BRISTOL STATION 8m25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
ESEasGaK.

THNAKEN up by the Subscriber residing in the town Of
n Bristol, on the 18Th Gay OF November 1861, one
Bay HOrS Colt, with star in his forehead and about
i've or six months old The requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the same away
w. L. BUTTON.
Bristol, Nov. Is 1861. 4w2j
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27
az TEr.EGRApu

PaItApELPatA, March 2O.-Plonr quiet, a. $50
6,l2L, for suPsrhne, $5,25@h6O for extra, $4,000
10 good demand with Gales OF 5000 BUSH ut 81 ESQ
1,S0 for red; and $l,Ss9i,6o. Corn active; new
held at loo. in bbls, and ll6llE In tierces.-
Whisky sells At 1s9tsIS
BALTIMORE, March 26.-Flour duh; Howard st. and
Ohio Sol2S and City Mills s. with no sales. Wheat
active and hrm at 81 30 fOrfed and 81 4O4 Us
for white Corn steady; mixed S39S5c. Pork dull
at SG hr mess and Sl4 for prime. Coffee iTm at
l21<@l3l4e. Whisky duh at lTe.
NEw YpRK, March 26,-Rlour advanced; u 900 bbls
sold at S52G@56 for State SIS 60aS65 for Ohio aud
s5,40gS,1S for southern. Wheat advanced lc; sales
tSO9O bush at Sl,2I oil 30 for Milwaukee Club, 81 80
al 80 for red western and Sl,IEIAI,65 fJr white
Corn adEaneing' sales TB OOO bush 6IeEBSc for old
CSC for new, q &c for new white southern and $50
mes aud Sl2s5o912,T6 for prime. Whisky sells Rt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27
s4-cItr co... OLA slIIsI IlsstiII5E.

3 P9-cirT CeUsc,I-A sAleI neetinsg
of the City Council was held at the Council
chapber lastleventng. The Mayor stated
that the meeting had been called for the
'ppFPoseiof heating tho rePdreoF The Com
mittee on Fire Department. DR.. Logan
from That committee then reported that
the reels, hose houses, and engines, with
some exceptions, were in good working
condition, and the apparatus generally
capable of projecting tue city property.
under good and efficient condition. The
report also expressed the opinion that the
Fire Department should have a central
head, chief engineer, whose duty i.
should be to have an eye to the whole sys-
TEN. The committee also reported several
necessary repairs to the different hose
houses, aud that the company on the
Island shonld have six cisterns of a capac-
ity Of one hundred and fifty barrels. The
reportalsoaunouneed that It was the design
of the committee to suggest a plan. Of
organization heretofore in existence, and
which worked well. To this plan, the
Committee hoped to receive the assent OF
all the companies. The Committee sub-
mitted 9 resolutiOnY that the alarm bellB be
removed from thenpper 10 tho lower end
of the 2qd Ward Market House. lnfayor
of this resOlution, Dr. Baird said that
thePelEas an old rirkety lander leAdIpgup
to tins bell, and 1T was as much as u mans
neck Was worth to crawl up and ringsit..
MessFs.A tIkinson. Clator, -Galdweil, ,FFau-
zhiem, and others, debated upon tue ex-
pediency, the ''cOsttyity' and' the philosos
ply Of the proposed movement. II
On motion Of Sir. Jacob, he5resolatton
was laid on the table, and the Committee
instructed to report plan for tower in
which tOhapg the bell. -
Mr.. Blair stated that the lease of the
ground occupied by the Young America
Hose Company had expired. 1t was also
necessary that this company should have
the cisterns alluded to in the report. The
apparatus was useless without the water.
In this connection Mr. Blair said he
Thought 1t would be good idea TO extend
the water pipes over to the Island. Il
could be done for about s., 500, and would
be paying institution.
Mr.. Wilkinson wanted to think about
this cistern business, and the proposed ex-
tension, too. 1t was costly thing aud we
would have enough of taxes to pay. lie
moved to refer back for further reports,
that the judgment of the Council may ma
ture. Carried.
The Committee on accounts reported in
favor of paying number of accounts
amounting to STA. Adopted.
Mr.. LETTERS moved to go into an election
to ill the Vacancy IN the council from
the Fifth Ward, occasioned by the rcsigna.
ton of L. T. Dean. Geo. Forbes, Henry
Echols anil Alexander Laughlin we're nom.
mated The first ballot resulted as fol.
lows: LaughIin 8, Forbes7. Mr.. Laughltn
was declared elected. The Mayor read
the letter from the Hon. >. j. Grittenden
published by US the other day. The letter
was received and spread upon the minutes
of the council.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

b8-SEcEssIOx MEDll.-We were shown
yesterday secession medal, which is not
unlike tue medals so abundantly circala-
ted about here during the late Presidential
canvass. On one side are the words ''No
submission to the North, with palmetto,
tree, q cannon aud cotton bales On, the
other side are the words, "The. wealth ef
thsSputh-Rice, Tobacco Sugar md Cot
tom with .erepsesehtatton of all thess ar
ticleS supposed 70 be in full growth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

G@-SrxOULAu AocIDExT AND DEGrH,L-
On Monday last German, whose name
We could not learn, met with u singular
death, in field about two miles west of
bridgeport. He was blowing, and being
summoned to dinner, commenced to uu-
hitch his horses. In about half an hour.he
was found dead upoa the ground with his
neck broken, aud life entirely extinct.
tits supposed that Que of the horses be-
cOmiug.reIrActory and unmapagsabls, fell
upon the man while he was ppuishing
him. Otherwise the sad affair is perfect-
ly unaccouueable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27
sla9- AxoTnEn HOG CAsE.-There arc

kLi5-AXoTnER HOG CAsE.-There are
many hogs running loose in the streets and
the Consequence is that they are frequent
" captured in mistake and many cases Of
doubtful identity come up, a German Of
the Fonrth Ward yesterday applied to
Alderman MeCOurtnsy for relief, stating
that 40 IrisLmOn had captured aud peuuedi
up his hog and that upon recognizing she
routcr in the pen and attempting to let It
ont, he was resisted, The other party
also applied to the same Alderman with
the purpose of having the German aPpre-
hended for trying to steal the pig. Both
parties allege that they have half dozen
witnesses, each, who will swear To the hog.
The Alderman upon hearing the statements
of both parties, made tie characteristic
announcement that he ''would trythe case
on Its merits, and whoever had the best
swearers should have the hog" Not long
ago a similar case to this was decided In
the County Court, the losing party finding
that he had spent nearly two hundred
dollars, to say nothing of the time and
vexation OF spirit In pursuit of hog not
worth more than Eve dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

s8THE RrAERi is sun falling with MT
tie over six feet water in the channels
There was very little business doing about
the landing. The Steubenville boats in
dulged lin their usual whistltng match, du-
which both howled their Ioudest, striking
speech dumb, and agony to tympaaums.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

.B9-IovISO TIHE,2As moving time is
near at hand, We request all Of our sub
seFtheFs who may change places of resi-
dehee so far Ssto change their post ONCE,
to give us notice thereof so that we can
send their papers to their nearest post Of.
nee. Those who receive our paper from
the carriers should also give notice of con-
'emPlated changes, either by seeing The.
carriers IN person, or leaving their address
atthe counting room.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

p8YEsrERbGT vas tho sqdalltsst dsy
we have experienced since March was here
year ago. Kewind blew herrieaue-
sl"mmiRg blinds, and breaking windows
and keeping the women at home aud in
doors, Had the streats been dusty such
clouds of disiutegrated particles OF earth.
as would have a: issu would have been, a
slsat second only to the srence witnessed
on the sandy deserts of Africa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

CuARLEsToX, March 25.-CoI. Lamon
visited Fort Sumter, this morning. Moth
ing definite is known as to the result of
his interview with Mai. Anderson. He
will leave for Washington tonight, and
early day. He has becn well received by
the Governor, and is to have an interview
with Gen. BeanregaFd this afternoon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-27

E8-OiL OPERArIoSs on rus Musk1SaUM.
The oil fever olOng the Muskipgum is
increasing. Several ''strikes" have been
mad at Duck and Wolfe creeks, at a depth
in some instances of less than thirty feet.
Great difficulty is experienced in procur-
ing pumps some of the parties being COM
PEELED to suspend operations after striking
oil, on this account. Some of the COM
psuiea are said to be running short Offunds,
and will cease work or sell out to others
who are able to carry on. At Wolfe Greek
the excitement is rapidly Increasing, and
all the land in that vicinity is being taken
up.