davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

EB7A special dispatch from Richmond, dated
the 18th inst, to the Pic0yune says that the vail
of secrecy was yesterday removed from the pro-
ceedings of the Virginia State Convention. The
vote on the 18th of April, for the secession ord
nance was S8, and against it 55. On the l4th inst
the ordinance was signed by delegates only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
NEW ARTICLE.
Dr. ROback's tOmaCh Bitters.
DISCOVERED BY A
AHISSIoNA AIRY

Anew and delightful Stomachc and Cordial for giving
tone to stomach and for the prevention of bilious
SJa;pts incident to tne western country. Try it,
IT. fqroy superior to all other Bitters. Try it,
me forma Of these Bitters l86 the sole property
f DR. obaek originated with OF the oldest and most
Medical Practitioners Of the West and direct
Iy predicated upon the wants Of Western people,
These derive their stimulus from the powerful ton
e nature Of and herbs of which they compos
ed and they by alaying unnatural cravings Of
stomach directly prOmotiye Of
TEMPERANCE,
% proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the public welfare is subserved.
n viii soon for sale by all Of DR.. RObac numerous
AGENTS aud Hotels &c. the country In the mean
tine orders will be filled direct from Cincinnati in any
quantity and the lowest rates 1t is put nn bot
and securely packed dOz. Hall doz sample
eases will however packed and address, il
desired. a. ~, - n <o-o.
Principal and saesroom No East Fourth Street
Oh from Main Street. Cincinnati Ohio Laboratory
No. 80 Hammond street. ~ p u..t. A
FOR sale in KenOsha County by f. RoBINsoN kenOsha A.
" BtyuAsf Wimot and by Druggists and Merchants gen
n:.,iIi tIrourhout the Union. 1y49
For Sale by WHEELER & CLARK, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Notice. Tho Ladies Of tho Flag Association.
are getting up box Of books to send to Carlo
Ali those wishing to do something for the comfort
Of our soldiers, will please send them to the Court
House on Friday. Sheets, pillow-cases, pillows,
Jewels, cotton CLOTH or anything that would be
useful in the hospital
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

interchangeable aliude to the thunder storm
of Tuesday evening last For about couple of
hours it rained quite briskly. And as 'small iav-
or are thankfully received, we have no doubt
all are grateful for the sho8er-sti we think fit
had rained about sixteen times as long, and five
times as hard, they would have been Intimately
more SOFAS tAe earth was absolutely parched * all
kinds Of vegetation suffering from drought In the
meantime we can only hope for the best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

g35 On Sunday last, Rev. Mr. Carver, of Bris-
tol, preached a sermon on the death of Douglas
at Asbury Chapel. The church was filled to
overlooking the Bristol Rangers, the Union
Home Guards and the Paris Union Guards were
present in military dress. Others were pres
ent from miles around to do honor to the name
OF the distinguished Statesman. 1t is evident
that the spirit Of patriotism in that part of the
county Is by no means abating.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
i Fetal price 81 Per Bottle, or for&s.
w heat Wanted +!

living IN the uncertain value of part Of the Money
in circulation in this county, and the hgh price Oh
exchange on New York, we have Gonciuu"eu w 100 A @
are owing US that is and past dueo lei US nave some
WHEAT ar II FAIR PRICE,
mr.. onablino ms to pay Notes, and to buy more
Goods We should ilhe
Eineen Thousand Bushels,
.,,e rext two weeks. g5Y- Good money not refused
Kenosha, Nay oath, '61. (51tO BROWN & WEEKS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Fourth of JuIy.-The Bristol Rangers will
celebrate the Nations birth day. in a grove near
Mr. STANDARDS, on the road to Pkevlll. Picnic at
noon, after which the Declaration OF Indepeud-
ence will be read, and an Grafton delivered. The
people of Bristol in particular, and the rest Of
mankind IN general are invited 20 attend. On be-
half of the committee.
Briston. June -. j G. RUBERrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

shipments.- The Schooner Lookout took on
board from the Pier Cos ware house, on Tuesday
last 1000 bushels of wheat The Propeller Min
eral Roct, took from the same place. on the same
day Is 1868 bushels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

To- The article on bathing in another part cf
to day. paper, is from DR.. Price, the Analytical
Physician who has visited us the past year, and
who stops on his next visit at the City Hotel, du
ring Tuesday and Wednesday the 9th and 10th of
July. 1t is worthy Of notice, and should be OBJ
served by ALL as it may be the means Of saving
doctors fees and procuring health and comfort
beyond the power Of calculation The doctor
knows how to preserve health as well as obtain it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
~ Sec advertisement ofBell House.

~ The Schooner H. II. Broton, took on board
lo,l6O bushels ofWbeat from Bennett d Selleck $
Warehouse on MONDAY last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

PictUres.-Our friends, JosLYN & TRUEsDELL
will be found until further notice, at their rooms
over Reed sJewery Store, ready, willing, and ale
to furnish all who desire to secure the shadow,
ere the substance fit an accurate likeness in
any style known to the Art.
hessrs. Joslyn & Iruesdell have been engaged
In this business for the last fifteen gears, and are
therefore acquainted with all the .ate improve
mcnts Try them and see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

To AdveFtiseFs Advertisements, to insure
insertion The same week, should be handed in as
carly as Wednesday morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
6 Eva Af,on.,,-The N. s has been received

{" Eva AftOn.''-The NJ. S has been received
and perused. 1t has merits, but, at present. the
demand for news makes us misery of our space.
We love to encourage budding talent, and our
columns always open to original contributions
whenever we can spare the room We think there
is promise of future excellence in your contribu-
tons and shall be glad to receive them They
may not all appear but you are cultivating your
talent in writing, meanwhile. Story-griting is a
talent that comes much from practice Excellence
is only attained by frequent trials and you should
therefore, not be discouraged by one failure.
Uncniled for.--The Times of last week goes
out Of its way TO abuseand insult one of the young
lady teachers in our Public School, in a most
spitelully personal manner. We think the strict
ures of the Times in bad taste and utterly uncail-
ed for. The affair in question happened two or
three weeks ago, had been commented upon, and
the young lady sufficiently censured at the time.
No doubt she saw the bad taste Of her action for
it was nothing mcreJ and repented Of it in half an
hour after it, and there the matter should have
been dropped and forgotten The editor OF tie
ahneS has just been walked up, apparently, with.
'ui knowing what for, and commenced this I'M
all ed for attack. Shame on a man who takes ad-
vantage Of position he disgraces, TO follow up a
deonceless young lady with petty malignity and
abuse we have never seen equalled And for
what? Why, simply because she failed to see the
virtue in Senaor Douglas after his death, that
the Tunes never Acknowledged while he was liv
ing. The young lady objected 70 putting on
mock sorrow she did not feel, and for that she is
0 be " passed around" and her name made by
Yord. d" Pr0h Pltd0r ="
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

~ See 9TH page for Agricultural Column, Adver-
tssments, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

The EsailrOnd and Main stycet.-There
is u growing disposition on the part of many, to
complain il strong terms of the obstruction of
Main Street by the Cars of the Kenosha Rock
ford q r. l, Railroad. Main Street bridge is one
Of the principal thoroughfares of the city, and it
50 happens that just at tie crossing is the point
where most Of the backing of the Engines, hitch
Ing and unhitching of is done, and horses are
apt to beconfe frightened and unmanageable there.
1t was the original iatention of the Railroad to do
this east OF Main Street, along the Cos dock, but
destruction ofthe dock and the washing away of
the track has for the present created the necessity
Of occupying Main street more or less We pre-.
sumo it is not the intention Of the managers of the
Road TO continue this frequent obstruction a mo
ment longer than necessity compels. Bur with all
the difficulties they have had to CONTEND in com
pleting the Road, it has been impossible to make
all the necessary improvements and convenien-
iencies at once. We must have patience and wait
little longer, While the farmers and those com.
PEELED to traverse Main Street bridge with skit
fish horses should cultivate this necessary virtue
the Railroad folks should make it point to act
with the utmost and circumspection with
their Engines, and make the obstruction no worse
than is actually necessary. t is bad at the best
and when the evil becomes aggravated by care
lessnes5 or thoughtlessness it is no wonder that
men complain and even threaten
But we trust no serious accidents viii occur du
ring the temporary obstruction and we hope the
Company will see that the evil complained Of, is
removed rs soon possible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

E.un,ber Trade. - Gne branch Of business
that is going to expand in our city under the in
Auence Of the completion of the Ken, sha, Rock
ford X r. /. Il. r., is the Lumber Trade. 1t is al
ready beginning to feel the enlivening effects
Several new Yards have been opened the pres.
ent season. Messrs. Bennett * Selleck have gra
ded down the sand bank just south Of the termi-
nus of the K. r. track which was formerly occu-
pie by three or four shantes, and opened a yard
there. 1t IS convenient to their dock and ware
house.
Geo. d. Head has quite an extensive yara well
filled with every variety and quality of lumber a.
the northeast corner of Market AID Exchange
E treets.
DIR. j. Parker and Mr. Skelle have opened a
yard near the Crotsenburgh House, where they
are putting up large lot Of every variety Of um-
Der, demanded by the western trade
Gen Levi Grant is stocking the extensive yard
formerly occupied by Moore, Twist & Co. with
one Of the best stocks in the city.
Harvey Durkee keeps his yard near the foot of
Park st. well stocked with Il choice lot of lumber
Of his own manufacture
Backus & Glover occupy the old yard Of James
Glover, corner ofPearl and Exchange Sis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
Thursday Morning, June n, 1861.
Oh, APO & MILWAUKEE, Railroad.

Trans leave Xenosha on this road daily Sundays
excepted) as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16
Airbmsm Dispasi'.-
vuEapav MORNING. -. sui.Y "a. ,ss,



We give IN another columns snch rartiea-
lars ~ We have been alle 10 gather of the bat.
tic in Western Virginia, between few bun
s1rtd beroic Vireiuians end an Immensely su
perior fercc--s;a,ei ty some accounts as higl
~ twelve thoasani~-who were held q, bay b.
meat which was never surpassed in the beet
days os Grecce and RENE, and which should
inspire with encouragement and emulation
every Southern bosom. onr deepest sympa
thies are with tho friends OF those glorious
men who have fallen in defence Of their natl We
land, but who have left behind them name
one which will 30 as grand and imporishahle
as the moua ,ains which they have consecrsted
with their pure and noble blood
1t is nov evident. as we have long believe ,
thai the real demonstration against Virginia
is 70 be made in the West by McCLELLAS's
column, which some accounts represent at more
than $4,000 men. |, ought TO he easy to de-
fepd the passes IL The Alleghsnies with much
inferior force, and ws take it for granted tha,
the Government viii have force there which
will precept the further advance Of the enemy
The conduct Of Capt. DE- LAStEn, formeri!
of Petersburg, commanding an Artillery com
pany Ia the late battle, is said to have been be-
You'd all praise After his men had all been
cut down, he is said to have loaded and fred
one Of the pieces himself five times, and after
be received his mortal wound, discharged his
revolver. killing two Of the enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16
Virginia.

The Richmond correspondent Of the Charles
ton Courier, pays an eloquent tribute to the So
critics. and heroism displayed by Virginia,
which has chiefly given her own domain as
the battle field of the South, and interposed
her own heart between the sword of the usur
per and its destined victim. The writer says ::
"When the revolution burst upon the
Border States, III April last, and the old 70.
gies of the Convention were driven by the
overwhelming force OF public opinion to re
Cognize the existence of war, the State was
barely prepared 10 make a respectable defence
But the indomitable people rushed upon the
Navy ard and Harper's Ferry and captured
them. They armed with whatever weapons
they possessed and marched to those points
NEST threatened by the enemy ; and from the
time when few in numbers, poorly armed,
uniformed and disciplined. they threw the n
selves into the bresch TO stem the tide Of
Northern invasion, until this day, when
they hsve in the field a splendid army of
fifty thousand men, under command Of one OF
the abaest and most distinguished Generals in
the service, they have participated in every
battle and ebirmish with the enemy, and il
every case but one the main causes OF victory
were due to them. At Fairfax Court House,
Aquia Creek, Pigs Point, Matthias Point,
New Greek, and Romney, our forces We're
artillery cOmpsnies did very much towards
gaining the battle of Great Bethel and the
hight at Vienna. and they Were well repre-
sented at S%welTs Point. The gallsntry of
such men as Jackson, the hero of Alexandria;
the brothers Ashby, who slew Hassians al
Romney as Richard CPur de Leon slew inf
dels in Pales tine, and Capt. Mari, IA not ous-
shone in the annals OF the old Revolution"
I, gives Us pleasure to witness this generout
appreciation of Virginia, an appreciation
which, we believe, with an occasional excep-
ton, is universal in the whole South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16
The Spirit in Texas-1hc Crops, 1 G.

Inc Spiflt III 1cAds-1 nc tFcp~- &.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer
from Long Point, Washington county, Texas.
says that the war spirit is rife through that
gallant State, and that in the event of an in
vasion by Federal forces, fifty thousand Tex
ans would be under arms and on the march in
less than twenty four hours. He says the
Texas boys would willingly pay the expenses
Of BILLY WILSON and his cut sbroa.s, if they
would pay then, visit. 1t is the universe
opinion in Texas that not one hundred thou
sand Federal troops could march through that
State.
The writer adds that this is the greatest
crop year known in Texas for many years.
The wheat crop is all secured and msnufac-
tured into -four, and enough of it TO feed the
Confederate Army for three years can now be
bought in Texas at SO one hundred pounds
The corn crop is one Of the most immense ever
known in Texas. Grass is knee high all over
the prairies, and cattle and horses very fat Beef
isworth two cents Per pound, good Texas bacon
eight cents. They make their own sugar and
their own molasses and salt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

xo-whiis ne women had dons thsir dasy .
nobly as the men. This, he felt. was no small
way more IN which they might aid the Gauss,
Psrhaps some OF them had been promised 4
lew carriage. q new set Of furnitnrsb or some
,ther luxury. Let hem. say to their hut-
muds. IL can do without thi: now. give tts
salue-give all yen can-tc thu caufe OF your
country" He felt sure they would not hest.
tate to do this.
To tbs meu he would say, that he did not
want them 10 subscribe now--go home, think
,ver the matter, think Of their country, their
homes, aud their dresides-think of sahjuSa-
ion-and then do your duty. now 7eave
the subject, said thu speaker, with you, with
your country, and God.
Mr. Stephens then sat down amidst the
most en- tn usiastic applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Jsdse Lye~s Corr. Tho rsgulsr t,,M !,
CHS Cosrt cormsncsd yesterday. Ther. -. =
several eriniasl cases on the docket. but 49,!
60 the p.rtnrbed state Of public affairs non. 4
chem wers ready for trial, il being found ~
20 saibls :" enforce the attendance Of 4 .n ~,
,icnt number OF venire men from which :" "
Get trial juris'. The case Of Harvey W,.h
indicted for counterfsiting, was continues N,
he next term also, three cases against Cha.
smith, all for forgery. The prisoner has hsrs
t'fors been convicted 10 two eases aud sert e.,
I've years, but obtained ny Of execuso,
or sixty days in order to enable aim 70 a,n,n
the Court of Appeals for q new trial. H. IN.
allotted tins will expire some time this month
ne Court virtually adjourned, as it will .pIv
assemble this morning to sign the order. an,
erred yesterday. 'n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16
THE MIssIssIPpI WOMES.-Jn Nh

THE MIssIssIPPI WOMEN Chcctaw
county, Miss, a company OF ladies has been
organized for some time under the name OF
"Home Guards" numbering over one hun
dred~ The Vicksburg Sun tells us what they
have done rs follows:
They have been constantly exercising on
horseback and on foot with pistol, shotgun
and rifle, and have attained such perfection
that we doubt If there Is better drilled COM
pany in the country, Each one is almost d
Boone with her rifle, and AL Amazon in her
equestrian skill. We have heard that one
lady, Jour informant, Gen. T. q. McMackip,
could not give US her name,1 in shooting at
cross mark. one hundred yards distant, with
rifle, struck the centre five times and broke
IL three times ont of eight shots fired in sue
cession. She had rest. II any State can
beat this, We should like to see il done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Jaekson Guard.--We call attention to the
advertisement Of this company in to-day's pa
per. As We have had occasion to observe b.
fore, il IL named after the patriot Jackson who
was butchered by the Hessians at Alexandra.
There are % names on the roll, but the oom-
psny wants 1t lesst 30 moro, which number
should easily be obtained 70 think. The othosys
of this company are Arst ratio fellows, and men
eniisting need not want leaders With wors dis.
position to 80 that they ARE properly cared
for. The Guard Is oficsfed ~ follows: Cap
tain. II. b. Dickinson; LIST Lieutenant Z. A.
Miller; I'd Lieutenant. Geo. Hart. They rem
devious under the 81 Charles Hotsl. Uni
forms fires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Good Order. i OJserrsd.--A general order.
lately promulgated by Gen. Msgruder, com
msnding at Yorktown, "forbids newspaper
scrib5lers from giving information to the enc
10Y of the movements of troops, results Of
battles and skirmishes, the number OF forces
At particular points. &c.
This order has been violated to the mani
fest pre- jpdice of the service. 1t is, therefore,
ordered that commanders of regiments and
ietachmen.s use their best exertions to pre-
vent this foolish and pernicious itching for
Gewspaper nOtorietY."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Aftoy on lTth Sreet.-A man natt,ed f..
eph Vernon was carried before the Nav,
Yesterday, charged with having violated n.
Law Of the land by shooting Augustus hon,,'
motif in the head with d pistol bullet oil la,
sabbath day, Oh i7th street. The Wounds
oarty is boy-the accused fdll grown man
Che witnesses could not tell whether The IL.
bad been shot or knocked on the head IA
The appearance Of the wound leaving tho mai.
ter open to doubt, the case Was continued m
il Thursday, and the defendant sent 70 I'LL
i'll that time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Fighting Preac6ers.-R Rev. II. Talbird D
w.. President of Harvard College, Nlabam,.
me of the most distinguished Baptist clergy
men Of thai State, has been for several day.
10 this city as Captain of a company. Rev.
q. B. Taylor, Of Staunton, has also been on
visit to our city to attend to some matters Der.
tanning to the company he commands. Rev
p. II. Nell, d. j., Professor in the Univers;,v
u Georgia, has raised company, and is now
IN bis way TO Virginia. DR.. Nell is one n
the most eloquent divinss in the South, and il
Vt the Baptist persuasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Dismissea.-Jerry Fitzgibbon and Geo. VI.
lisch had each other arrested yesterday on
counter warrants for threats mutually uttered
against each other. The Mayor, however, on an
investigs ion, saw no "bloody purpose or IN
lawful intent in the looks Of the parties, and
therefore dismissed the respective complaints
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

"Steol'mg Tobacco. We noticed the fact a
few days since. that several hundred pounds
Of tobacco bad been stolen from "the public
warehouse" by the hands employed there
The spoliation was committed ny the hands At
Shockoe Warehouse on tobacco stored
he,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

PLAn TO DAVIS Orr TnH BLocxADIsa FtKsr
At CBAxLfsToS. "A s'saiior OF fourteen years
service aad esperieuse. - no y ia the Uonfeds-
rate Nsvy. ms snbmitt~d u pias To drive Oh
or destroy the hlockadsrs OF The port Of
Charleston, 81 An expense not sxceedipg
Va ,oaa The Courier. after examining the
plan, thinks Il should b. tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

Sent D,ra.-The following parties were
sent to Jail temporarily by the Mayor ysster.
lay. on failure 20 give security, viz Peter
Kennedy, Tim Barns. Peter Hughes, VIM.
O'Neale, Patrick Donahoe and Timothy Mann.
The parties were charged with disorderly con-
duct, superinduced by bad liquor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

SsBAr0R BRxcKIxRIDag. "A letter from
Washington says that Mr.. Breckiaridee, who,
BY the customs aud courtssies Of the senate,
Is member Of the Committee on Military
Affairs, has had his hame stricken from the
list of members Of that comm,ttee By the pre-
sen, Republican monopoly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

CAprAIx ELEcTsp.-Rey. George Book.
er, of the Virginia Conference, has been
unanimously elected Captain of h volun-
teer company in Patrick 60 unity. He has ten
dersd the services Of the company 10 dov.
Letcher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

J. " @. THE regular noathly meet
Ing II the Young Meme Chrissiaa Asseeiatlea
viii BE- held ct o'clock this svsniae. In the
United Presbyterian Church, II whieA Rev.
Q. u. Rssd 10 pastor.