davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21
L s G A T..
TN COMPREHENSIVE CoJTNT1
In the matter ~ ~ IoohE:

In the matter Of the estate of Jacob ]. Ried.
On reading and filing the petition of William pin1
Executor, representing among other mir 4it ri I'M
fully administered said estate and praying that time
and place be hxeo Tor allowing and examining his ac
count of his administration it is ordered a. o;1 az
count be examined by the judge of this conrf an b o
day of November next ensuing, at his ice in Az 80
and county of Kenosha at 10 O'Clock A. of sold d y
and such order to be made may be proper in the
ises. And it is further ordered that notice hereof h
given to all persons interested by publishing this notice
for thr ee weeks in the Kenosha Telegraph
3w2l JON b. JILSUN, County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21

TVN A * E N u p
Came into the enclosure of the subscriber in the town
of Randall on about the 25th day October 1851
Red, Yearng Nuley Heifer-has a white star in fore
head No other marks noticed The owner is REQUEST
ed to property pay charges and take her away
ORA CUTLER
Randall, October IS, 1861. 4w2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21
|. NJ, Singer s. Co.'S Gazette,

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted t.
the subect.-It will be sent GRATIS. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21
DAREfNG'S
LIVER REGULATOR,
LIFE BITTERS,

Are pure vegetable extracts They cure all bilious dis
orders of the human system They regulate aid invg
crate the liver and kidneys they give tone to the d
gesVe organs they regulate the secretons excretons
and exhalations equalize the circulation, and purify
the blood Thus al 6atious cOnpIadntSsOme of which
are Torpid Liver Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Piles CAils
and Fevers Costveness Loosenessare entirely con
trolled and cured by these remedies.
nARTINGpS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21
POSTS PATENT
race BUCKLE,

Milwaukee Ofiee-l7 NEwHALL HOUSE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-21
Cali and g..
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

II. f. PHELPS, Commissary
Kenosha, Oct S, 1851. 1stf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Address to the Ashley Volunteers.

'Tis with a mingled feeling of pleasure and re-
 rrct that address this brilliant array of Ashleys
 gallant sons A feeling of joy and pride awakes in our hearts just appreciation of the bravery and nobeness by which you have been aotuated in
 rolling your names as candidates for the battle field, since you march thitcr, to defend the sunny South agaust the oppression and tanatcism of the
 North. But feeling of sadness pervades the soul, because many of our highly esteemed friends will soon cease to gladden. our little town with their prcsence-the community will miss you--in vain
 will the mother watch for the return ol her darling boy-the wife shed tears for her absent husband and the sister sigh for the companinship of her brother; for you will be gone from our midst. | Ashley volunteers, what has prompted you to forego hfe's sweetest pleasures! What has ill., duced you to exchange the consecrated freside, | around which the brightest associations cluster
 for the field of battle, where you will encounter SO
 many hardships, and perchance, yield your hyes in
 the struggle? Duty calls, freedom leads the way,
 and pariotism, that sane great passion which fired
 the hososn of your ancient prototypes lures you on | The proclamation of war has startled the nation, and 'ts how time for every old man to think pro foundly--for every young man to act with deter
 mined and patriotic spirit. We sincerely hope that | the South holds not, in all her broad domain, q. man who would kaye the face to live in . country
 "enoy it's mmunites and privileges and then | refuse to fight it's battles. Notwithstanding the discouragenlelts interwoven with the contempla-
 ton of your undertaking, and the great periIs that must attend it's compl etibn---heed not the voice that would charm you from it. but go forth ;n de- | fence of your liberty. The eye will soon learn to
 kindlc at the sight of Lincoin's deluded mnons, and the heart will bound with delight, as the roar
 of the cannon and the sound of the drum fall up n ' tue ear,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
COTS. oI the locdnOlllaS Advertiser. Letter from Missouri.

| lRONfON, June 7, lS6l.
 Co., RAyMoXD-SIR: I am indeed glad you es- caped the clutches of Harney brutal banditt, and landed safely in one of Dixie's provinces the gal lant State Of Arkansas, where southern sun shines over brave hearts and free souls. Would to God that could Say IS much for unfortunate Missouri ! Although a treaty made between General Is l Price and Harney for restoring qnlet and prOtec- ton to our people, the work of subugation, robbe
 " and oppression s still carried on by the abo- ton yandas. Martial law. has been proclaimed in the towns between Greenylle and St. Louis; large numbers of essian troops are stationed at all the l points on the Mississippi to Cairo. Two reg- ments are to be stationed at New Madrid and bat | teries erected. Small companies have been sent [ ont to the interior counties from Cape Girardeau, l where they pllaged, insulted and arrested scces- i sioni.ts Numbers of influential men in different counties have sent remonshance5 to Harney, pro testing, peacebe citizens, against these barba- Outagcs, but they were treated with utter con | tempt bv the hoary old butcher.
 | What is to be thc ultimate destiny of Missouri, is a hidden page iii the book of fate. If she is perma | nently conquered and forced To be an appendage | to abolition dcspotisn, i'll SIX months one-thid of her population (comprising the wealthy intell gent and substanta) will migrate to Arkansas. | Louisiana and Texas. We have glimmering | hope however, that there is a better day coming. We know this much, that Gov. Jackson (and no | truer man lives) as sent agents to Montgomery and all the capitals of the Confederate States, to ask for assistance and to purchase arms and am muniton. That the armories at Jefferson, Liber- | ty ana other points iii the State are turning out cannons. bombs and shell day aud night. That we have $3O00, ,OO1 in money, at the disposal of Jack son, for military purposes. It Is sad the cohven- ton is to assemble next month, and that Sterling Price has pledges from enough of the members to
 insure the passage of the ordinance of secession. | There may be daylight ahead, and the glal day | may not be far distant when can shake hands with sister Arkansas, and join the great Confede- rate chorus in singing joyous anthems to southern independence! Externally, eo,,,r,r
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

PosT OFFIcE, LITTLE Rock, ARK,
 lnnn 18th. 1861.

Rates of postage within the Conicderacy: On Letters weighing under p oz., within five hundred miles, , cents; beyond five hundred miles, len cents, with an additional rate for each addi- tiona l., oz.
 Drop Letters tso cents. Transient newspapers, unsealcd circulars, ma srazines or hand bills, unconnected with any script weighing not over three ounces, two cents, with an additional rate for every additional ounce forany distance.
 Books. bound or unbound, weighing not over four pounds. two cents per ounce. Ali newspapers, periodicals or books, published beyond the limits of the Confectionery, are subject to double the above rates.
 Pre- payment in money (until postoge stamps and envelopes are prepared for the Coniederacy) will be required.
 On letters, papers, etc, for offices beyond the Confederaey, the postage ishould be paid in money, at the above rates to the ne, and in United States postage stamps. to cover the foreign postage Postinas ters should take no account of the pre- payment by stamps.
 VIM. F. POPE, ?. M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
LOST OR MISLAIp.

GONE TIME between the 3Uth of May C and the 5th of June. 1861, package of val. uabc papers, among them was note on w l. Rockets, payable to Lewis E. Amis, for one bnn dred and fifty dollars, due about the 25th of De- ccmter next, and dated sometime in January, lo6l--another note on Richard Atkinson and An. derson McLemOre; for two hundred and fftv-nine dollars and Al cents, dated and dae about the I7th January, 1860, with credit of one hundred and hty~siX dollars thereaboet on the first ot Jan- uary last-one note on R. R. Cone, Richard Atkin- son and A, Lemore, for twelve hundred and fifty dollars, due and dated about the l7th January, lSG0-one note on w. N. Wade, J. T. White, J. B.White, John J. Harris and rilman Brawner, Tor fifteen hundred and thirteen dollars, or thereabont. dated February 3d, 1860, and dae January l. 1869. All the above notes bearing le per cent. interest, except the note w, Reak ett, also certificates for torty-lour shares of Stock in the Exchange Bank of Virginia; also receipt from J. J. Daily, of Boydton, Virginia, to James Ams. adm'r, for sundry papers placed in his hands for collection, besides other papers not now recollected. All per sons are hereby forbidden to and notihed not 10 trade for or buy any of the aforesaid notes' ceri
 fcatcs or receipts, and any Information tha' Will led to their recovery will be thankfully receNed and liberally rewarded. ,,,, .,,,,
 n tD xNtt.. .ounfy Ark. June 2V--E-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
From Pope County.
NoRRIsrowN. PopE Co.,, June Is. 1861.

MEssRs. EDIroRs-Allow me to call the attcn- tion of the people of this State to one thing of very great importance the raising of forage for he horses employed by our cavalry. This is subject very liable to be overlooked, as we are not ill the habit of cutting hay. Few farmers are aware what an amount of hay can be saved on few acres of land.
 1 would suggest to those who have stubble land, to blow the stubbe under and harrow 1t down srlO0tEe, and before frost there will be fine crop Of crab grass, which can be cut with a common grass scy the and saved with but little labor- Anothel plan is to SOW milet, hungarian, sOrgum or common corn, and cure 1t in the same manner. Now is the time to attend to this matter. Those living prtiries cut the wild grass, and it is to be hoped they will not fail to improve their opportunities. Our horses must be fed, and tue crop is not yet made, drowth may yet cut it short. Northern tyrants expect to starve out, let us teach them that can raise enough for man remember the noble horse SO useful il peace and We cOntendng with foes whose hearts black the soot generated in the smoke pipes of hell, and 1t behooveS Us to guard against famine, surprise and treachcry of every kind
 One thing more-ought we not have some per- son at every important military point our State, whose duty it shall be to carry important news to and from commandants ot the army and between them and the authorities at Little Rock? It seems to there should be system about this matter.
 C. l.. T.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Election for Members of Congress, Pres
 ident and ViCe-President.

We have had occasion recently, says the Mont gomely AdcJt$cr, to look to the law passed at the extra session of our Congress for the election of members of Congress and President and sice Pres ident. We find that the act providing for the per mlueut organization of the government, requires that in all those States in which no provision has been made for the election of members of Congress under the new Constitution, all election shall be held on the first " ednesday in November next, at which time the election of electors for President and Vice President shall also De held The cleo tors are required to meet in their respective States on the first "Wednesday in December thereafter, and proceed to cast their votes for President and Vice President.
 The members who may be elected, and the sen ators to be chosen by tLe States shall assemble at the seat of government of the Confederate States on tile loth day of Febuary, '62. and proceed res pcctiyey to the elcrtion at Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. On the 9th day oi February the President ot the Senate shall open the certificates, the votes shall then be counted, and the President inaugurated on the 22d day ol Fcbuary, 1862. Alabama having no law contra yening the act ofCongrcss, the election of mcm- bers ol Congress will take place in this State the first " ednestay in November next
 Arkansas is in the same condition as Alabama and therefore the act of Congress of the COneder- ate States will govern ill the election of President and Vice President and representative of Congress III tlis State, in November next.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

Carolinia regiment, and formerly of Richmond. Several of them arc wounded, among them Chas. Williams and Council Rogers of the North Caro- lima regiment
 The force which was so roughly handled at Bethel, near Yorktown, seems to have included the first of the northern cavaliers. We perceive that Col Duryea commanded one of the regiments. He is the same officer who, for long time, com Inanded the famous Broadway warriors, who were taken So home sick after their thirty days service the seventh regiment. Among the missing in the engagement we observe the names of Major Winthrop, of the Massachusetts Winthrops, and Lieut. Colonel Grinnel, of the New York Grinnel millionares.
 Some doubt in regard to the reliableness of the report in reference to the fight at Bethel has been based the fact that Col. Magruder was reported, few days since, to be at Manassas Junction, in command of battery. The latter statement was an error. w. saw letter yesterday from gen tieman of this State, now at Yo, ktown, in which 1t is stated that Col. (we hope it will soon be Ge ncrsD Magruder is in command O! the confederate troops at or near Yorktown.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Special Dispatch to the N. o. Delta Details of the Battle ait Bethel Church

RICHMOND, June l2 Col. George Duryear, for merly commander of the New York ses enth regi- meiit, gas killed in tlie battle at Bethel Church n the act of fqliying bis men, who were rnnning in all directions. He was in command of a corps Of twelve hundred Zouayes
 Three prisoners, taken at the Bethel engagement, report that Gen. Butler was personally in command and had with him force of four, thousand five hundred to five thousand men.
 They acknowledge that their loss in killed was one hundred and fifty.
 But portion of the command was engaged in tle fight,
 Col. David W Waldrope, of the enemy's forces, is among the killed. His sword, with his name engraved on it, is npw here
 But six hundred of our men participated in the battle.
 We had but one killed, Henry L. Wyatt, of the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
----ax ..@@D.. n--
Col. Churchill.

.if gives us much pleasure to say that the Colonel Twas unanimously elected Colonel of the regiment of Confederate troops. He was appointed Colonel, by the government, and the ratification of the ap- pointnpnt by the regiment was well deserved compliment, to a gallant officer, and gentleman
 Capt Matock was elected Lieu en mt Colonel. We have no acquaintance with ths officer, but understand from friends, that he is well qualified for the position.
 Capt Harper was elected major. better choice could not have been made in the state. He has not only the qualifications as civilian, but is Il good officer, and above all true gentleman With these officers, and the gallant captain and splendid troop of officers and men, they will be a formidable foe to contend against We conGutu- late the country in having so fine a regiment sta toned on our bordeIs.-3Mh Paralht.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
PUBLIC LAND SALE

 pursuance of the Ordinance of the A CohVenuoh oi the State of Arkansas, dated 2,th May, 36l, we will offer at publi. sle oJI rho vacant lands within the odd numbered Sa,tions. winch were reserved to the United States within the six mile iimtts Of the several railroads within he Little Rock and Helena Land Districts enhiect to the minimum ot < 25 per acre, on the 18th day Of September, 186l in the following townships, to-wit: NORTH OF THE EASE LINE AND EAST OF THE FIFTH
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. Townships three, four, five and six. of rance three. Townships four, five and six of ranges four, five ant six.
 Townships four, five, six, seycn twenty, twenty one and tNenty-tso, of range seven. Townships i've six seven and twenty.one. of range eight.
 Townships five, six and seven, of range ninc. sourH OF THE BASE LINE AND WEST OF THE FIFTH
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN Township one, of ranges eleven and tvoIvo Townships ones and two. of range thirteen. Townships ones twoA and three, of rance lour teen
 Townships one, two, three, four and five, of ranges fifteen and sixteen.
 Townships three, four, five, six, seven and eiaht, of range seventeen. NORTH or THE BASE LINE AND WEST OF THE FIFTH
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. Townships one, two,' three, six and seven. of range six.
 Townships one, two,* three, four, five, six. and seven, of range seven.
 Townships one, two,* three, four, five. six anl SC zen, of range eight.
 Townships one, two,f three, four' five and'six, of range nine.
 fTg,v,,.&,1D. t,ro t rln sc ten.
 Townships one, two,- three and four, of range eleven.
 Townships one,* two,* three, four and five. of range twelve.
 Townships one, two, three,' four, five. and six, of range thirteen.
 Townships one, two. three, four five, six. and seven, ot range fourteen.
 Townships one, five, six* and seven, of range fifteen.
 Townships five, sxs and seven, of ranges six. teen and seventeen.
 The townships design9 tel thus are wholly with m the limits ot the six sections in width on each side ot sald T0a's and branches and the remain. ing townships are only partly within said limits, as deSlsnat'-I on the diagrams which have been furnished to the respective district land offices by the commissioner of the general land office. Lal.ds reserved for schools, military and other pur, ,'oses, will hc excluded from the sales. The lands will be sold SUBJECT TO RIGHT or WAY granted by the acts of 10th June, 1852, and sJth of February, 1858, for said railroads and branches, and tie particular tracts cut by the routes will be sold as containing the quantities respec- lively shown on the official pats, without deduction. Each sale will be kept open for time sufficient 70 admit of offering all the lands, but not exceed ing two.wceks, and applications to make private entries at the minimum of $2 5O per acre of the nm t,A received until after the close of the public sales.
 II. A. POWERS, Register.
 F. II. MOODY, Receiver LnnL lrcc LitLa Enck Innn l1 l.6l l2x
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of Magnolia Lodge in Little Rock, at their lodge the 25al of June. 1861, committee having been appointed for that purpose, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from us, our brother JAMES W. FINLEY, q member and officer of this lodge; young lawyer of promise: respected by all, and esteemed by those who knew hm well; q lieutenant in Capt Wood raf-s company of artillery in the field of rerYice; tha. onI,, son 0f iie mother and sbe a widow Therefore,
 Resoloed Gy the members of this lodge. That our daoeased brother worthy ofa tribute of respect oi nleaning. .more than words that meet the eyei that we sympathize with his relatives in their bereaye- meat; that we will cherish him in our affections. as memory that is moul ful, yet pleasant to the soul Resoiped, That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty day s. and that the newspapers ofthe city be reqn6sted to publish these resolutions
 E. H. ENGLISH, Cw's.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
.Sfoper P. O., Dailas county, Ark, June
Notice to Pensioners.
AuDIroR's OFFICE, I,iRIe Rock, Ark, June s, 1861. ]

LiRle Rock, Ark, June s, 1861. THE following is the third section O. an
 ordinance adopted by the State Convention' 2sth May, 1861, viz
 osrCyr,oy 3 Be t fastSer ofriained, That it shall bc the duty of the United States Pension Agent for tbo State of Arkansas, os other person having pos a,,;on of ,be same tD deliver to the Auditor, the sns;an roll and .h books and papers pertaining to lnch agency, snd the Auditor, upon the appli-N cation of arv pensioner, and proof being filed as reourei by the laws of the United State, shall issue bs warrant upon the Treasurer of this State for the amountsdue such pensioner to the osh day of May, lS6l."
 Having received the rolls am prepared to pay cloims properly authenticated and presented. The nroof must embrace the nhoe time up to the 9th of May, 1861, Jas but one warrant will be drawn in E| favor of any one claimant Should any pensoner have died between tho time of the last payment and the 9th May, lo6l the date of the death must be proven. The proof in all cases must be made as required by the laws of the United States.
 " ~ W. R. MILLER, AuditQSs June l3. 1861. 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

T=e pres sence of the ladies plainly indicate that woman $ not indifferent to the glorious cause III which you are determined to engage-although she does not brave the cannon's deadly ire, and win the laurels of the conqueror. No! She IS proud to know that there are hearts Tn the land patriotic enough to embark in it, ai1 hefo'c enough to face it's mi ghty teirors without iaintng. Many such prayers as mingled with OFF infant liberties will ascend in your behalf, from the aiLs'oas, thouSa hopetQL hearts of fsithfGl mothers, devoted wives and aGectiouate sisters Their pure and SYmpa- thetic spirits will follow you to the iedNfhcrcde battle is wildly raging and what can better arm the heart to endlyre, and cause t to be cheefiul h the midst of danger and death,
 Captain Manning, in behalf of the ladies oi Ham6ul1 present to you and your gallant com panv, this siken flag. Tis token of the coni- dence with which contemplate your energi amt lofty patriotism Long may 1t wave. Shield It from the accassed hand of tyranny autil tine ruth- less wearon ol the enemy shall seTerthc ann winch bears it, from the body. Tho gh some may fall n the contest, he South must Iaaliy conquer; Tor right and justice wiil prevail Remember that ydur liberty, }our pr sperity, .'your socal re'auohS' your future glory" and even your existence IS a free and independent race are endangered.
 sGod and our rights, it was their cry,
 When your fathers of old went forth io die;
 They conquered in death, and 50 shallwe,
 Men ot the SOuih nc'er bend the kuee!"
 stand by that flag; lis the d}gofthe Confederate States of America! May 1t b ar the sia tidiD&s of triumph and liberty, when ii floats ger the na- ton in war. Then. when peace again sheds OCT our country her genial dews--"htn you snail nave returned IS conference.-the irieuds whom yoH now leave in sadness will greet Nuu with tears ot de roht. your State will cncircIc you with here praise her sons will bring tllsr tribute ot hohoi--her dauehtess will mccr you with smiles ot gPWovaI- and you will hc hailed ns energetic and patn"hc men. Tour dee Is Will r,naia a7 bright ;.3 .'tHe stars in the dark vtuItcd heavens at night, and when the ,ust falls on yoar shrond', you will have Hvine monuments ilI grateful hearts that will net cru,uble to derav ANNIE E. WATSON.