davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a reconnaissance
was made to day along the whole frontier OF
the federal army in Virginia, from point op,
posile Chain Bridge TO Alexandria,
The condition OF all the camps is excellent
and staict military discipline Is enforced. The
soldiers are anxious, however, to meet the en-
envy, however large his numbers.
The heavy firing this morning was from
latery practice, which persons miles distant
Construed into an engagement, a battle having
from day to day been predicted, owing to the
near approach of the armies.
The rebels have taken possession and erect
cd earth works on hill about mile south,
and commanding the residences of Messrs.
Vanlerwercken and Vanderberger four miles
from Chain Bridge, both OF which are Occu-
pied by our pickets while the rebel pickets
are in plain sight The firing between them
is frequent, each party awaiting themselves of
every opportunity Tor shot. 1t is feared that
the rebels intend Smelling these houses which
belong to well known Union men. Last night
while on picket duty in the neighborhOOd of
the residence Of Nanderwercken, sergeant
Ivers and private VIM. Fogarty Of Co. L,
ninth Massachusetts regiment were taken
prisoners.
Gen. Mcclellan crossed Long Bridge, last
night, and passed along the outpOsts of the
army, returning by way Of Chain Bridge, to
personally satisfy himself of its condition and
affairs, aud arrived back in Washington before
midnight His own habits OF watchiuness
aud industry has had Il most excellent effect
on the entire army.
Muusons Heights are still occupied by the
rebels, who have planted two heavy pieces at
their oarthworks. The rebel piclets continue
to fire on the house Of Mary Hill, to the right
OF Balls Cross Roads, where cure pickets are
stationed.
An order was issued to day for shooting a
soldier next Monday for sleeping on his post
as sentinel.
Professor Lowe, from his balloon, reports
the position OF the rebel army the same as
three days ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-COTTON steady sales 25OObales
at pc for mi tdling uplunds,
FLOUR-Beceipts llgSs bbs; salcs 1890 bbls; state
and western rules quite firm but without material change
il price, superfine state si35 @ 40; extra state S4b5
@ $40; round hoop Ohio 500 @g 5O supcItue west
em $3.50 q sl40; common 10 good extra western - go
a. IS; southern dun; sales $50 hhls ed 70 good IS
q Sll5; fancy and extra S5SO@ss1j Canada nominal
GRAlN-Mhcat lC better; sales 10000 bush; Racine
spring SlOj % lV5!; Milwaukee club l.Oi % sllO; win
ter red western SLIP "a SlS; whitcK entucky 2seg 80;
" hitc western y 70 III; white Canada l26; amber
Kentucky l,225 Tor very choice white Michigan 1871.
Corn carco So firm; sales 5000 bush mixed western
IS a. 4'c for inferior TO common. and ~ "a i4c Tor good
and prime shipping; western yellow 5OE a 5,c
HRONlSiDNS.-Bcef steady; sales $40 bhls. Pork
more acrvc; sales 1850 nbls; mess Sli q l445 prime
SSi5 a. SO, outside quotations for Nery choice. Lard
UnS=anged sales sou Dhls. Nhiskey irmer sales 100
bDls at o4 a l9c. Rice firm; sales 30 terces at q q
&c cash sugars firm; sales 1854 hhds; Porto Rico SIC;
Muscovado u u; Havana l6O boxes private terms.
22S hhds Meddu part at AZ Coffee firm; Rio $50 bags
at l3 ljc Maracabl $50 bags, part at l6sc Moasscs
hrn Barbadoes, % hhds at Sc lorto Rico 20 hhds at
32 Muscovadc, 20 hhds at IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07
a KEPORTED OANNONADE.

WASHINGTON, Sept Ga gentleman who
returned at quarter past one oclock lo'uay,
from Georgetown Heights, reports heavy and
continuous firing between eleven and one
O'Clock They counted during that time over
one hundred reports. Some OF these reports
appeared in the vicinity of Monsons Hill anu
others above the Chain Bridge Previous to
the firing, a balloon was visible for an hour
over Fort Corcoran, and on its being lowered,
bright calcium light was exhibited from a
high point, the colors red, white, and blue, be-
ing distinctly visible, at distance of not less
than seven mics. Immediately upon the
light being extinguishel, Iring commenced.
The occasion OF firing Is not yet ascertaiued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept 5-SrOCKS advanced, with fair
business Chicago and Rock island ~ Cleveland and
Toledo }4 Galena and Chicago b93; Cleveland, Colum'
bus, and Cuci-nat IS; Erie 23 Michigan southern
Railroad lil Michigan Central i!4 Hudson 33i; New
YORK Central 14s; Pacific Mail 76l Illinois Central scrip
6f Missouri skies 40; California ,eyGns 6a Tennessee
skies "a; New York State ~ 1921 Treasury skies
9sA New York State tycs "a 02; Treasury u per cent
1915 United States skies g. ssh United states skies IS,
United States skies 81 registered S3; United states
skies ST. coupons 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

Sr. LOUIS Sept. 6--The steamers Champi-
on, Hannibal, and Meteor, the property of the
rebels, were seized ut the wharf to day, by
Commissioner Howard, and coniscaled'
w. b. Reddeld, correspondent of the Chi
caao Journal, was arrested to night, charged
with communication with rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07
TROOPS MOVING.

TRENTON, Sept. 6,-SX hundred cavalry
left to-day tor Washington, which, with three
hundred sent on week since, nearly completes
the regiment, which is commanded by Colonel
Halstead formerly congressman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07
MTORCESTER COIINTY HORTI-

w CULTURAL SOCIETY. - horticultural Hall,
Friday, August g. lS6lAt special meeting of the Trus
tees Of the Worcester County horticultural Society
vokcd pursuant to the bylaws, motion of Fred.
VIM. Paine, Esq, it was una inously voted, that,
Whereas, The mclemency of the weather such,
during the late winter and spring essentially dimn
ISL il entirely destroy the fruit crop within this
"; therefore, the Annual AutumHal Exhibition Of this
Society shall be omitted the current year.
Resolved that public notice 10 this effect be given to
the society.
Attest: EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN, Sec'y.
Worcester, Aug. 3, l>6l. deOdtslS aul0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

WESSON'S IMPROVED CLOTHES

w WRINGER.-The improvements on this Machine
make II Of the best in the market 1t will the
price Of the machine in short time in the Of the
clothes; also much hard work and will wiring quicker,
better and dryer than by hand. Any family wishing to
try do so aud lift does prove perfectly salts
factory it be returned and the money refunded.
Please call and one in operation at RAVENS, No.
HARRINGTON Corner. dcOdJw 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

ELOUR.-C. j. Hills aud other brands
4 for sale by NJ d. ALLEN, Agent,
mchg dtf No. Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

RUTTER-l00 Tubs Vermont dairy. on
II hand and for sale by WAI. 0. SWEET,
mch26 Ct 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

old CHEESE-50 Boxes old English
~ dairy, for sale by WIN. o. SWEET,
mch26 dtf lS6 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

NEW YORK SYRUPS of extra quail
IN tv, just received and for sale by
mch9 NJ. d. ALLEN, Agent No Front st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07
AuttGOns.
fOr Sale OF "a g&t.

~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
NO LET-A first-class house, new and
n convenient, and desirablv located, within a few
minutes walk Of the Post Office. Possession given TO
suit convenience. Address Post Office drawer No l2l
Worcester. du au2S
FEO LET-A convenient upper tenement
l. in No. S Wellington street Apply ON the premises
TO IL. q. WADSWORlH at Allen d WhceOcks
Counting Room. DIFF aulU
FeNU RENT-A house Oh Charming street,
Il arranged for two families, with stable a.
tached half of house Carroll stree-rent low;
also, and thorough built house Wavcrv street
Providence street, arranged for two families with
gas, and all modern improvements The above property
will be rented low, to good tenants, application at
No 10 Foster street. G. Il. PRATT
Nui6 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

DRIED FRUITS, VIZ: Turkish Prunes,
~ Peaches. and Apple, Of superior quaity just re
ceived an for sale by VIM. o. SWEET,
mch26 dit lS6 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

CORN MEAL LOWER THAN EV-
~ ER.-Dont buy until you call at GAYS Foster
street. Fionr, Corn, Oats and Feed cheap for cash.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07
LATEST FR0M MIss0RRI,
Railroad Train Destroyed.

Horrible Rebel Outrage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

STRAYED.-Brokc into the enclosure of
- the subscriber on Sunday, Sept |, three Horses
The owueri requested to pay charges Az take them
det North spencer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

NEW POSTAGE STAMPS-PosT
IN OFFICE WORCESTER, MASS, Smo 81, ls6l.-Post
age Stamps the issue received, will be
exchanged for their equivalent amount of the old style,
till the 18th day OfneNt month. (Sepember,) after which
the latter will be received for postage letters
this office. Postmasters in this vicinity
allowed month rOu this date, in which to exchange
stamps of the old kind for the new issue.
au8l dtf j. NJ. EARLE, p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

DEANS. BEANS.-20 Bis. Just receiv-
I'D cd and for sale by WAl. Ii. DEXTER.
iylS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

DASSPORTS.-Ev body leaving the
i Country must have L $. Government Passport.
Thew are f,rnished in the shortest p9ssole unS ny
a Nc 2 Lincoln House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

GRAHAM FLOUR - In Barrels and
" Half Barrels of superior quality just received and
for sale low nv WIN. H. DEXTER,
auI5 diff 81 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

The subscriber will continue the Coal business the
Green Street Coal Yar and will settle the business of
the late firm. THOMAS SUTTON.
Worcester, Aug s, 1861. diff aul5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

DREAD MEAL AND FEED MEAL
IRON, Dr, Southern Corn Call before YOU buv at
LEE SPRAGUE & cos,
anl diff No Park street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

nor SALE.-A small and wcll selected
u stock Of Dry Goods togo Their with the store hNngs,
In all about three Thousand dollars worth which VII be
sold at a bargain cash, half In real estate IN
the country The store Il IN snud lOcatin AM now
doing u good cash business. Address DRY SOOins>,
South Boston, Mass, Box A. DOT A"So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

are now ready to apply Elastic Mineral Paints TO TIN,
Copper Zine Iron Doors, Fences &c, on reasonable
terms
For Tin or Copper Roofing this paint is superior to all
others both in cheapness and durability and is what has
needed Il strong adhesive quail
Ties and being elastic In its nature readily the
pansion and contraoti N Of the roofing.
This Paint all we represent It 10 be. and most
spectrilly refer to the following gentlemen who have
used 4. Richardson, Cashier Cambridge City Bank
G. Barrett, ESQ Boston; Superintendent Boston and
Maine Railroad Superintendent Manchester IN. IL Lo
comotvo Workc; Eagcville Mills, Norwich, Conn, ;
Warden Massachusetts state Prison; Campbell, Whit
tier, * Co., Hoxbury, Mass,
Specimens may be bv applying 10 5. liABRlNG-
rON No Scnyer street. Worcester, Mass, and also at
JOHN BOYDEN'S, Lincoln House Block
&. H. WIGGIN General Agent. J. IL. CURRlER SUI
pcrintentendent OF Painting.
rost once address, Cambrldgeport, Mass
aulI dsSm'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

NOTICE to ALL who have had ACCOUNTS
with the subscriber Dry Goods is here given that
they will he discontinued after this day, Aug 49, 1861
The subscriber that the disturbed state of the
times will him TO insist upon the compliance Of
the above in every instance. All sales Cash de-
HUeTp. GEO L. BRYANT.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

RURWELT..S WASHING SOAP; also
Nd Winchester's, and Mason's extra, for sale by
81 ID. ALLEN, Agent, n Front st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-07

OATS-7OO Bush prime old Oats, just
" received and for sale. Also; constantly supplied
with fine ground Meal made nom the best corn the mar
kets viii afford, and for sale low for cash BY
, ar 81 Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2, 1861.
SENATE-Ihe Vice President called the Senate
to order at noon, About forty OF the forty seven
& accredited members were present.
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, gave notice that he
would introduce bill tomorrow 10 confscate the
property of rebels and give freedom to persons IN
the slave States.
HoUsE-Ihe House opened with prayer, the
roll was then called by States, and ia members,
out of l76 accredited, answered to their names.
Messrs Sergeant and Phelps, Of Cal, Hooper,o of
Mars; Wilson, of Iowa; Bernhesel. Delegate
from Utah, and Cradebaugh, Delegate from Ne
vada were sworn in.
Mr.. Hickman, ofPa., presented the certificate OF
the Provincial Government Of North Carolina,da-
ted Hatteras. AS to the election of Mr.. Foster he
asked that the papers be read.
Mr.. Vaandigham raised question OF order
The claim OF Mr.. Foster referred at the last
session to the Committee on elections without tav-
orable action
Mr.. Hickman said that this new question,
different from that of the former election.
The Speaker overruled Mr. Nallandigham point
Of order.
Mr.. Stevens of Pa, said no harm would be done
by reference of the question, and on his motion
the case was referred to the Committee on Elec-
tions.
MI Watts, Delegate rom New Mexico was
sworn in.
Mr. Blair of Virginia, successor to Carlisle,was
also qualified.
DIR. Richardson moved that Mr. Segur, of Hamp-
ten, be also sworn as Representative OF the LIST
Dist of Virginia
Mr.. Calvert, of Maryland, presented q memorial
of AFr Beach, of Va aaking to be admitted TO a
seat in the House Representative ofthe Alexan-
| dria District. Referred.
GIr. Loveioy, of illinois, offered joint resolu
ton rendering the thanks Of Congress to Captain
Wilkes for his arrest of the traitors Slideil ana
| Mason.
Mr.. Edgerton, of Ohio, moved as substitute
that the Government present Captain Wilkes with
gold medal, with suitable embIems and devices
expressive of the high sense and confidence enter
tanned for him by Congress in his prompt arrest Of
the rebels, Mason and Sldell.
The substitute was rejected, and the origina
motion adopted
Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, offered the following
| WHEREAS, Michael Corooran was taken prison
or at Manassas, and has, after suffering other in
dignities, been confined Ly the rebel authorities II
/ the cell of a convicted felon, therefore, -.
ReSoioed, That the President of the .. 5. ba re-
quested to similarly contine James NJ Mason, late
Of Virginia, and now in custody at Fort Warren
until Colonel Corcoran shall be treated as the U
S. have treated all prisoners taken by them on The
battle field. .. ...
| TApplause in the galleries.
! The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
aaie.n Teachers, Association.


The regular monthly meeting of the Salem
Teachers Association was held in the school house
at Liberty, on Friday evening the 2sth ult.-
As is usual IL that section when any good cause
81 TO be presented or advocated, the house was
crowded to Its utmost capacity. Twenty-slx
teachers answered to their names upon roll call.
Essays were read by Miss Emma Thorp and Miss
Mary Mcclellan, both giving evidence of thoguht
and culture After the reading of the essays, Col.
Frank, Of Eenosha, delivered a most excellent ad-
dress upon the duties of teachers and patrons of
schools taking the most advanced position upon
educational matters, Thea address was sound, prac-
teal, plainly stated and was received with mark
ed attention. After him Mr.. Conatty, Principal Of
Keuosha High school, briefly addressed the meet
ing. Some fine singing was given by the choir of
of some miscellaneous business the exercises of the
meeting. as an educational gathering, closed.
The audience tarried TO be addressed upon ma
tional matters by Col. Tharpe, State Senator
elect, Col Frank and Mr.. Conatty.
Immediately after adjournment some twenty
young men gathered rouai he recruiting officer,
to express their desire and intention of joining the
" Teachers and Students Cavalry Corps A
heartcr response has seldom been witnessed !;
and next Friday night, the time appointed, will see
a large number Of the noble young men of Salem
sworn into the service of their country thus Civ
ing ?that town as proud a pre-eminence in pat
riotism as She has long eljoEed in education, hos
pitaity and every other good and graceful quality
Long may the people Of Salem rejoice in their
goodIy career SoJoURNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
Ezeno. s,s. 90. Ag,L soc.-sec,y-s Repore


Ezenosha Go. Ag'i soc.-sec'y's Repora.
The Annual Fair and Cattle Show of the Agri
cultural Society OF Kenosha County was held at
the Hall of said Society the 9th and 25th days
of Sept, 1861.
The weather. on the first day fine and also
on the second day it opened the same, but there
were signs uunistakaJle that storm was at hand
and we were not mistaken, for about one o'clock
it came upon us, in the shape of drzzling rain
which put an end to the Fair, sooner than was con
templatcd in the programme. But the rain put an
end to all outdoor business, it did not find us
prepared for it. The President improved the oc-
casjou to deliver us a short and valuable address.
some others made remarks appropriate to the oc'
ca,ou, after which the Premiums were publicly
declared. And 50 ended the Fair of 1861
There probably has never been a larger attend
auce at our Fairs, than at the present one, ana l
can safely say, none ever left the Grounds feeling
more disappointment than vas felt at this time
How this disappointment was occasiOned, or by
what means it was brought about, any one who
did not make an effort to help make show can
answer for themselves. The usual preparations
were made tor grand show and Fair, but such
stock and articles as always go TO make such, were
not forthcoming. I believe that every department
has suffered 10y this negligence The Treasury
aopears to have suffered less than any other depart
r9rpt The receipts have been very satisfactory,
which is good evidence that the people were more
a,rer +, see their neighbors contributions TO the
Fair. than to make an exhibition of their own.
Ygu are respectfully referred 10 the Report
tue Treasurer f,r line receipts and expenditures al
tine Annual Fair or The causes which trough.
aas.. .I.- SAT- a.u- off, it is unnecessary, IN .4.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
The Agricultural acciety's Annual
Meeting.

T f3e & agricultural SGcEety's AHnURA
Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Agricultural So
ciety of the County of Kenosha convened ac-
eordirg to published notice. The Meeting was
called to order by the President,
A reading of the Constitution and Bye'Laws
was called for and they were read by the See
rotary, Immediately after which the Report of
the Treasurer was presented and accepted.
In consequence of the absence of the Com
mittee on Crops, another was appointed, con-
sisting Of C. N. Fowler, J. D. Mcintyre and
Don b. Pike Mr.. T. Perkins presented a
statement of crop Of beets on which he was
awarded the first premium OF so cents. The
samples otb eets presented by Mr.. Perkins were
of extraordinary size and quality.
STATEMENT oE MR.. PERKINS.
Last Spring about the 10th of May plant
ed / of an acre of beetS on prairie land that was
well MANFRED and plowed about nine inches
deep part Of it was an underdrained slough
Planted in drills , feet apart; thinned out TO
stand II inches apart OF the 10th of Nov, l
harvested 1874 bushels. Many of the beets are
ike the samples presented.
tCOHIE4it'93 NV ~''N', IC'1' ~ h1A'AAA4'H''
On motion the Society proceeded to the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year, The result
was as follows:
For President, Hon IL. S. THORPE of Bristol.
For Vice President, JOHN FUTILE, of Salem.
For Secretary, j. M, LELAND, of Bristol.
For Treasurer, j. D. FOWLER, of Bristol.
Voted that the Committee appointed some
time since, to make arrangements fer the reno
al of The Fair Grounds, be discharged and that
the present officers Of the Society act in place Of
the original Committee.
The following resolution presented by Mr. Or
ledge was then accepted and adopted unani-
mously.
ResoLoed, That the officers of the Society be
appointed Commute to superintend the reno
val of the Society's Fair Grounds to some other
! location on the X, r.. & r. l. r. R., and that
| they are hereby empowered to locate said
Grounds at any point they may deem most adj
/ vautageQus to the prosperity of the Society
! Also to sell remove the building and Other
! property belonging TO said Society, and to fit up
said building and grounds in any manner they
may deem proper and necessary, for the uses o
this society. at an expense not to exceed $500
Voted that Committee consisting of Fl.
! Newbmy L. Newell and N. Linsley be ap
pointed to draw up a Premium List for thu
year 1862 also list Of names for Judges.
REPORT OF TREASURER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
NOV. AND DEC. APPOINTMENTS.
DIR y. G.. PRICE.

AN ALYT JCAL z FL IS L Oh n
Late Of Buffalo, N. Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA. City Hotel, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the Sd and 4th Of December.
Racine Racine House 9Th Of December.
Woodstock, Woodstock House, 18th December.
Principal Office, Chicago, III.
Residence-W aukegan, ILL.,, where all letters may be
sent. ,
DR. PRICE devotes his whole time to the Of Scro-
fuia Inflammation, Fits, Nervous maIatlles,
Female Difficulties, Consumption, Throat,
liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaints. Our prsc-
tce founded TRUTH of seventeen years standing, df-
fcrs from all others, tring with human existence,
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon exaInh-
alton the of disease and remedy needed 70
it, not by guessing but by knowing NO PoS11S u nAIsh
medicines to injure the constitution, nut liu ana en-
cient; making sick to make wei No svin ~
build up abandoning business or starving, no ewing en-
without prospect coming once never to be
seen again. but honest in our ~ our opln-
ions moderate in our charges, regular every few weeks
i ,r visits Weinyts vesgation, claim not to know
~ ~, or TO cure everybodydo claim to and
ion sense and seven out of ten saidto be in
iIe We particularly request those who have tried
ientlfc doctor, that respectful physician boosted
III medicines and doctors until out and
discouraged, call upon u.s. costs nothing, consua
I'm is free 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Pleasant E'ra5Fde.-We are gratiGed 10 no
tce that the Teachers ofPleasant Prairie are about
to organize a Teachers Associatio2. The cause
Of Education is materially advanced by such or
gauization. It win be seen that the call for'the
Meeting Of Teachers for this purpose is for the
evening Of the Ilth inst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
.NOF5Ce.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED having been APPOINTED
4 receiver, to collect and settle all the claims Of
JAMES II. FANCHER, late merchant of this city !;
therefore, notice IS hereby given all those who
debed to said Fancher that they will be expected to call
and make immediate settlement and thereby troub
De nd eX peTse settlement be made with either L.
: Kellogg or myself Office in Tarbell's Book Store op-
osite Slmmon's new block. J. Y, QUARLES
Ernosha. Nov p, 1861. s,r25