davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Late aud Reliable News from al,e sonth.

MONTGOMERY, April 2.
W. ii. Ward, Editor Of the Key Of the Gulf,
has arrived here from Pensacola. He states
that on the 25th ult, the steamer Gen. Rusk
arrived here at Key West with 200 troops for
that place and 100 for TOItugas
The Crusader had reached Key West under
sealed orders, in charge of Capt. Craven. with
marines
The Brooklyn was going into Kew West OH
the goth ult. There was no doubt that she had
left troops at TT. Pickens
The Texas commissioners stimulated that the
troops on the Gen. Rusk should be landed at
New York
The commanders of three co.'s on board the
Gen Rusk had signed document generating.
Capt. Smith, of the Rusk, from all blame for
the deception practiced
MIR. Ward turthers Estates that by an arrival at
hey West on the 25th ult,, it was reported that
the Spanish flag had been hoisted at San De
mlngo by the Spanish and French The Span
lsh President had previously written to Ha-
rama, stating that if Spanish forces were not
sent thlther Immediately the Spaniards would
hoist the Spanish flag, whereupon five Spanish
war vessels and 1000 men sailed from Havana
and took formal possession Of San Domingo,
aided By French corvett.
Gen Mlramon it is reported, was at Ha-
Vana endeavoring to raise force for the put-
pose OF Invading Mexico, and it was said that
the Spanish and French sympathise with the
movement.
/ 1t was believed at Havana on the 25th ut,
| that thse governments would, by squadrons,
and in the landing of even an expedition. 1t
was also affirmed at Hsrvana thar the English
French and Spanish fleets had sailed for Vera
Cruz, the object Of which was not known pub
| lic!y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Thirty-two IIIinoi. Banks Rejected.

At meeting ef our bankers this evening II
was decided to throw out THIRTY-Two Illinois
banks on Monday morning. The reasons
which induced the policy are stated at length
on the first page. As they had been practically
thrown out over the whole country, and their
bills were coming in upon our bankers in pack
ages Of thousands of dollars, it was the only
course that was left them.
The following list embraces the banks now
thrown out, and the nine heretofore rejected
with the amount and the value per dollar OF
their circulation on the 31st of January last, as
given in the valuable report of Hon S. A.
Hurlburt, Chairman of the Committee of Banks
and Corporations, made to the Legislature on
the 18th of February. The value of the bills
will not vary very materially from the figures
We shall publish list of the prices at which
they are boughtas soon as it is decided at what
rates the brokers will buy them Chicago Trib-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Washington lEatters,

-, New YORK, April 2
The Tribune correspondent says that Scott
gives assurances that there never has been any
idea entertained by the Administration of aban.
ing Fort Monroe. The proposals announced In
the Inaugural VIII not be abandoned and ifmii.
nary necessity be accepted as to Sumter, it i'll
be for reasons which viii not be held TO annIv
elsewhere. The World says that the admins.
tration dlseredited the report of the sailing of
an Anglo-French feet for our coast
The Times says it is reported that the Paw
ice has baen ordered to Sumpter to ta ks An
dersOn and command off
The other Southern forts are not to be dis
turbed.
The Southern Commissioners have advised
Jetf. Davis that Fort Sampler will be eyaona.
ted this week,
Adyices from Virginia say the Secessionisty
LED oy Hunter, Floyd, De Jarnett, Mason and
Ben McCulloeh, are making superhuman efforts
to carry that State. The latter says some corn.
etGs will be resorted to, as in Texas. if the
Convention fails TO carry Its point.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Compliments 10 Gen. Scott.

The lnfamy of this man constitutes no small
portion of the crushing load of shame under
which Virginia is now struggling. She gave
birth to this unnatural monster. She has heap
ed honors and rewards upon this war mandarin
Of the Abolihonists. That Scott was born in
virginia is a misfortune hich cannot be remedl-
ed; but there are means by which the State
may brand him with the marks of her indig.
nant scorn. The treason of Arnold swallowed
up and cffaced all recollection of his long
deeds of valor and patiotism and his name
was blotted from the list of our Revolutionary
Generals. The Legislature of Virginia should
expunge from their journals every resolution
expressive of Virginia's confidence, respect and
admiration for this man. We should offer to
him pecuniary consideration fifty times their
value, if necessary, for the medalsand swords
which we gave him when he was esteemed
worthy and greatful son of the old Domin-
ion, and the now dishonored name Of Scott
should no longer be borne by one of our count
ies-Richm0nd Examiner.
Our indignant contempt and adherence of
this plebian demagogue Lincoln are only
equalled by what we feel for his friend and advis
err the traitor to the home Of his birth, 'the Jack
ass in politics., and Jupiter in vanity Lieuten-
ant-General Winfield Scott. If there be not
some chosen course, some hidden thunderin the
storehouse ofheaven, to blast this wretch who
causes his country's ruin, the curses of unborn
millions will damn him to the lowest depth of
human degradation. - attahsse Sentsael
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
DEEEb.

At Manlius Square, Onondaga County, New
\ ork, on Sunday morning nth March, instant, al
ter the enjoyment efmany years of Christian hope
and confidence in blisstul immortality beyond
the grave, Mas. PHYLURA S. BLOOD, il the
18th year of her age. Blessed be her memory
Philadelphia Ledger.
The deceased was mother Of WALTER II. BLo0D,
Esq, of this city, now residing in Pleasant Prairie
We copy the following tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. Blood from the Baltimore San of the ed inst
OBITUAKY.-The Public ledger Of Tuesday last
announces the death of PKYJIURA S. BLOOD,
the venerable mother of William NJ. Swain, one
of the proprietors OF thatjournai. The departure
| of this admirable woman, who reached the adj
vanced age OF nearly eighty years, cannot fail to
awaken in the hearts of all who knew her the pro.
found respect invariably paid to moral worth and
intellectual excellence. She was, in the fullest
sense OF the term, Gan honored matron of the land
Born at time when the Republic was just
emerging from the stormy scenes Of the Reyolu-
| ton, it was her lot to move and associate with
many who had taken active part IN the glorious
| struggle. From them she learned the noble SEN
| timents which characterized her conversation and
conduct through lite and which to her last hour
inspired her heart with the deepest devotion to
prosperity and glory OF her country. God had
kindly given her mind Of uncommon strength,
which was cultivated and refined by very supe-
rlcr education.
The writer OF this tribute had the pleasure of her
acquaintance ana has not the least doubt that to
the worthy example and early teachings Of this
excellent mother may be chiefly ascribed that in
tellectua vgor and spirit of successful enterprise
which, white distinguishing her son one Of the
scientific leaders Of the American Press, have
largely c)ntributed to the impro vement and hap
pinesa of the world
J Ofthe deceased it may with truth be said
| OF gentlest manners-eyer form to please
The nlildest temper-ever blest with ease
An humble mind-a gay and generous heart
! Good without show, and lovely without art
Without one thought but did from virtue flow
| Without one wish but such as Heav might know,
| Glad to oblge and fearful 10 offend
A kind companion and a faithful friend
To cover little failings ever prone,
Blind to all others, conscious of her own;
Fond to give pralses-still her own would be
The only merit which she could not see;
70 ey 'ry vanity, so much the toe
| She loved that virtue which she blushed to shew
In good old age--so Heay'n ordained her DOOM
With plous dignity she met he tomb"
Baltimore, Nd. March 20, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
ESe al FEe Sick

Diseases of the bowels and stomach are a.
ways caused by large deposits of hurtfu mat
ter, left by bad or impure blood in those import
ant organs, and the poisonous material in this
vitiated blood, acting on the system, makes il
too weak to throw off this matter by the natural
channels, or if any is carried off it is very
small portion. So arise diarIhma and dgsen.
terry, colc, costiveness, bad breath, indigestion
nausea, loss of appetite, belching of wind of
the stomach etc. To cure all these " the blood
IS the life" and mas be perfectly pure and
clean, and then you cannot be sick A short
use of JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
will delight You. You will f ell with surprise
their mighty power and be willing to say W ith
the red men of the west, truly they are the
mighty healer"
Sold By all Medieina Daalars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

AN ACT concerning proceedings in Courts in certain
cases
The People 81 the state of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate and assembly do enact as toLlotcs
SECTION l. In any action now pending or which shall
hereafter be commenced in any court III this State,
forecose any mortgage or enforce any instrument OF
contract made or given by any person persons any
corporation, IN whole part payment for subscrp-
ton TO the capital stock Of such or given
in payment OF such capital stock in whole or in part
or made with or given to any person persons for the
Dehent OF such corporation, either in payment aiore
sad or as security for such payment in which an issue
OF fact shall be joined according the course Of prac-
dce IN said court, It shall be the duty Of the
which such acton is or may be pending, the apPli-
cation Of either party to appoint suitable and
proper person to take all the testimony to be given in
this states which either party may desire give such
action, and all such testimony which either party may
desire TO the trial Of such action and the perse
SO appointed to take testimony, shall take such eso
ny and report the TO the COURT together with the
objections to questions prCpOUnded testimony taken
SECTION 2. Upon the fling Of the report Of such tes
mony, either party may,ugon ten daysnOtice motion
TO the opposite party, move the court to strike or
suppress any portion or the whole Of said testimony and
the court, upon hearing said motion, shall by order
sustain or overrue the same, in whole or in part, and
either party may except in writing said Order within
twenty days after service him ofwritten notice there
~ Mch exception sall be MED WITH the clerk OF the
court and served the opposite party So much Of the
tesny reported has not been shall not be struck
OUT or suppressed Aforesaid shall BE evidence
on the trial OF said issues such reports order and ex
cepions shall form part of the record Of the case and
upon any appeal taken in said action either before
eef maj Judgment upon writ Of error brought
verse any final judgment IN said action the shall
bs considered by the supreme court the il ncCr
porated u bill Of exceptions made.
SIC g. Either arty may appeal to the supreme court
from such order by nng with the clerk Of the court
Hhere such order made, and serving upen the oppo
ss party within the time now by law provided for such
appeal, ia notice inswTtng, specifying the order the
part thereof appealed from, and such appeal shall bsaa
stay OF al proceedings in the action in which said ap
peal is aken in the which the appeal Is ia
ken until the appeal shall be disposed Of and certified by
the supreme court b OK re the court below.
4 u issue @ ct ma al in
any action mentioned ia this act SHALL upon demand Of
either party, be tried by jury, ProUtded, such de-
and shall be made before the reading Of testimony
in said action the trial thereof
SEC o. In any such action is mentioned in this act
or in any action brought to enforce any such nsru
ment or contract In writing as is mentioned in this act
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
COsKEaEFE R CE.RE.
Office Of The KenoSha Teisgranh

April A, 1864.
GRAIN MARKEF.-The bad state of the roads has
checked receipts of grain aud the deliveries at this port
have been light for the past week There is bet er fe
ing in the market for wheat and advance Of 1a1
cts has been established We rake our nominal quota
tons for wheat 76a1 Barley is active, but prime
brings 45a48 for so lbs Oats to warehouses duh a
IA, but to the local trade sellers realize 15a16.
DRESSED H0G-There is a fair demand for Dressed
Hogs, and buyers pay IS, 25aS5 50 per cwt.
PRoVISI0NS.-Pota are dull a 14a15. Prime
butter scarce and in active demand and sales az
made at 12a12 q Eggs are also scarce and high We
note sales at 10--smoked hams at 9-shoulders Z
Timothy is lower and inactive Our quotations are
s1,sTa$200.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Published March 10, 1851.


AN ACT to authorize towns assess and collect addi-
tonal School moneys in certain cases. and the Town
Clerk to certify thereto.
me People Of The Sdte Of Wisconsin, represented ia
Senate anil assembly, do enact as f0JZolCS:
SECTION I. Those Towns have not assessed fer tho
year 1861 by order OF the county board Of auperyso
sum OF mone} equal to half the received
from the School Fund, hereby authorized to supply
such deficiency by an immediate Assessment upon the
taxable property OF said town, of such as shall be
necessary the to be estimated and directed by the
Board Of Supervisors Of the respective towns to be lev
led and collected in the as otner taxes ;
and such levy and collection 10 be certified to by the
Town CLERK TO the State superintendent previous to the
apportonment Of the income Of the School Fund in the
present year.
SEC 2. The State Superintendent is hereby instructed
to notify any delinquent Towns shall appear from
turns N his oIce Of the passage and provisions Of this
act and he is authorized appoion 10 such towns as
comply with the provisions of this act the mon
ey they may hereby be eutitel to.
SEC This Act shall take effect aud be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved March 49, 1851.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
.V'eaO advertisements.


A%eSg OF letters
Remaining in the Post 6Aice st Konosbo
April LIST, 1861
Andrews VIM johnson &c
Aver John j Me6rns James
Brown Mary & sister Kimber John
Brogan Mrs G Kane Malscky
Burroughs A b MeadP
Blakeslee Miss Helen MeAlliser james
Baggs Emma Mallarty Mrs
Bryant Charles Ii Jr Murphy Miss Ellen
Chapman Stephen Milliken James
Clement Mrs Melinda Mann Mrs Benjamin
Carver Miss A s Mitchell Mrs Martha
Clark Phillips Miss Fanny
Conroy Robert Pickens Henry
Corbett Thomas Pike Miss Mary
Coliler John Phelps l. FL
carver heY Price Daniel
Donahan Laurence Peters r q
Dunning Mrs E D Pierce G
Ege George Perrine Rev w H
Eagan matthew Reed David
Efanci3co n Reynold Mrs Jane
FRANKLIN VIM Runyan Al
tr&nk = Snyder Z Il
roster " Sullivan Timothy
SSray Geo Stoddard b
0rlmth WIN Spenser Mrs Eliza
EHancher Edwin Z Short l.
HoweiI James II Staples Charles
Hills S j ScbofoI3 Jon,ae
Ravens Miss Marinda Silver Name
Herman Mrs Sarah Short Samuel
hoy Henry Scott Mrs Elizabeth
I1arwood Eearsdall Elizabeth
henderson Jonn Z IfuaX Key w
Harris Miss Mary Jane Truesdel O A
HarWood Udell Mary
Hger Samuel whitley Rohert
hanway Bryne Ward G H
aill Samuel Whitley Miss Amelia
Higgsns Wheelan III M
hopkins ) Woodruff EW
Games Amos
German Letters
Bares Jacob Weller Adam
Groh refer Paulus John Perrie
Gorgen Amelia Thomas Johann
Jentges katharine Asbeck Franc
T. Leonhardt Marie Shiddekopf Henry
Hottmann George Baptist Johann
Ludwig Michel Tapen Dorothee
IerbiBg August Wendorff Ferdinand
Buschno Jean Rock Michael
Mayors Mic Seebauls Henry
Persons calling for any Of the above Letters will
say Advertised GEO IL. PAUL. P M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
AN EMINENT CIVIL ENGINEER

Gin giving the opinion you request TO the merit Of
your Sewing Machines it may be well TO state that
that opinion is drawn from two the being
the practical working of your machines in my family
and the other from knowledge and information obtained
IN the course OF professional business which has bI OF
from time to tim before me for critical examination al.
most all the known kinds of Sewing Machines from the
very beginning of their history My experience prac-
cay is 5that your machines eminenty tied for ali
the various TO which it is possible to apply sewing
machine For the family find that they perform adj.
mirabY making TIE stitch 6o5b sides dEie upon every
material desired. With regard to their durability as
well as their ability to stand bard service it appears to
me That no machines are made whicA excel and few
wnch equal them. Ihnd That they made ofthe best
materials all the bearings and other movable parts,
strong and substantial while the running smooth and
as friconless possible All these qualities essen
hsl to first class machine [2w43] JOSEPH PRISON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
WasI.inpton ETnrtera.

NEW YORK, April g.
A letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury
to Collectors says in consequence of the control
of the warehouses of the Government in ports
of South Carolina, Georgia Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana, Florida and Texas, having been
usurped, tbs impractcable to continue the priv
ilege of bonding goods tor transportation to
those ports, and Collectors are instructed that
no entries for transportation in bond to said
ports can be permitted.
The Posts Washington dispatch says that
the question ofthe reinforcement Of Fort Stump
ter is sill open and reinforcement is NOT con-
sidered improbable.
Proposals for 81, 100 600 Of the Government
loan came from Boston ami 1926 100000 from
New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
- 60
Hmm the I.nrain Co. lOhin ! Enrle

Many kinds of Tonic are Advertised that we
are assured will strengthen the hair, and pre-.
vent its falling out, but none that we have seen
used does all that it promises; save that of Pro-
fessor O. j. Wood. This we know is good
from having tried it, and witnessed in several
cases its truly beneficial effects DIR. Wood
was kind enough to send US a couple of bot.
ties, and after finding that it prevented our
hair from falling out, we presented bottle to
a friend who had been bald for at least thirty
years. it has restored his hair entirely and it
is as thick and glossy as when he was twenty
FIVE. This we say in all sincerity land we shall
De glad to have our friends try it for themselves
as we believe it is just what it processes to be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
--LATEST News.

News from other parts of the State indicate
the election of James Il. Knowlton as Associate
Justice in place Of Judge Cole.
There is gain an excitement in reference to
the famous Fort Sumpter. A Cabinet meeting
was hastily summoned yesterday morning, and
the rumor at Washington IS that the reinforce
ment Of Fert Sumpter was the subject consider
ed. A dispatch from Charleston intimates that
the forci0ia seizure Of the fort has been deter
mined upon at Montgomery, and the orders to
commence hostiities are hourly looked for. We
think there is room to doubt the truth of both
reports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Wnahinzfan REnssers.

NEW YORk, March 90
The Posts special correspondents savs that
John G. Palfrey has been appointed Postmas-
ter at Boston.
Secretary Chase RENTED the forfei ture Of the
Schooner Restless, on the payment of all costs,
charges and expenses.
The opinion is universal now that an extra
session of Congress will be called to consider
the operation OF the new tariff, and the state of
the treasury.
Orders have gone west to confscate all goods
introduced into Southern ports without the ay-
ment Of the regular U. S. duties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN TENNEssEE.-We
learn from the Louisville Journal that slave
attacked his master, in Summer county, in the
vicinity Of Galation, Tennessee, on Saturday,
and literally cut hhis throat from ear to ear,
causing his death almost immediately. A son
Of the murdered man attempted to arrest the
negro, when he, too, was attacked in turn. re-
ceiving "a painful, though not serious wound i.
The negro was then pursued by the neighbors,
but was not secured until he had been twice
shot. When he was taken he was at once
hanged by the excited populace,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
BRYAN,s pULMONTC WAFERs |

The original medicine established in 1897 and first article
OF the kind ever introdu ced under the name Of Pun
@oHiC WARBRs, in this any other country: ali otIe,
PuImonis Waters counterfets. The genuine can f
known by the name BRYAN stamped on each Waf.r,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsenegg.
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
Relieve asthma, bronchitis, difficult breathing
BryaRs Pulmonic Waters
AelelYs Splitting Of blood, pains in the chest.
Bryan's PuImonic Waters
AehePe ihcipeht consumption, lung Diseases
Bryans Pumonc Waters
ReheYe Irritation Of the UYua and Tongils
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
are blessing to all classes and constitutions
Bryan's PuImonc Waters
are aqap'ed1or Yocasts and public speakers
Bryan's PuIrnonic Waters
are IN simple form and pleasant to the taste.
Bryau's PGlmouic Waters
NOT only relieve, but effect lasting and rapid
organs Pulmonic Waters
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box Of
Bryan's Palnonie Waters
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
Bryan's PuimOnic Waters
In his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmouic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Ro chester.
Sold BY WHEELER & CLARK, and F. RoBI NsoH, Kenosh
all good Druggists. 1yis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

~ The Richmond Wig says that
sit is q melancholy fact that a larger
amount OF mob violence has been de-
veloped In Virginia since the secession
movement began, than in the whole
previous lifetime of the State. There
has been manifested an intolerance of
spirit never before known; and what
is more, such intolerance is evidently
on the increase, and bodies no good to
law and order, and to the peace and
prosperity ofthe citizens of the State !;
and if not checked and repressed, and
without delay, it will lead to riot, rev.
olutlon and fraternal blocdshed."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

THAT'S THE CUES FIONA cotempor airy in.
quires--f half dozen pew-holders in rich
and fashionable church should take q notion r.
secede, AID convert their pews into pig pens
and the trustees ofthe buildings should fall bach
on the law III order 10 protect the common
rights of all, and insist on the removal Of the
pigs, would that be coercion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Southern Confodoracy. ...2,653.48I

Southern Confederacy. .2G5G4sI
being nearly 2JO,10O less in amount tban Tint
OF Pennsylvania alone, and more than ,28I,-
600 less than the popuietion of tie State Of wv
York
And yet while these seven States. which com
plain otnot having equal rights with the
Northern States in the Union, have fourteen
Senators aud thirty two Representatives in
Congress PennsylVariG, with quarter of a
mllhon more Ifee population, is entitled to only
two Senators and twcnty-thIee ReD,e.eutatiyes
and New HoIh, with a population cxcoedinc
that OF The whole Southern Coufodelacy by over
milton and quarter, has but TWO Senators
ana thlrty-one Representatives. Chicago Jour-