davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

T3 -Pork-paclling at the West has Just been
completed for the season; number of no gs
slaughtered, 2,155,762, falling off Of $780, f9
irom the previous Year. The weight however
more than makes up for the reduced number
being an excess of 60, 100000 pounds, the 40,
gregate being AS, 3l2 $50 pounds The increas
ed export from New York from January Ist {,
March 10th, was nearly $4,000 900 pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

CouGHs.-The sudden changes of our cl
mate are sources of PULMONARY BRONCHIAL
and AsTHMATIC AFFECTIONS. Experience hav
ING. proved that simple remedies often act speedil,
and certainly when taken in the early stages o
the disease, recourse should at once be had Il
rBrooHs bronchial Itocdes," or Lozenges, lei
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat bt
ever so slight, as by this precaution more SER
Gus attack may be efectuaIly warded off, Pub
Lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effect
ual Tor clearing and strengthening the voice. Sec
advertisement Gm2J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

THE SENATE.-Jobn Sherman, who has beer
elected Senator from Ohio, will make the Re
publican strength in the Senate ga clear ma
jority. Kansas will send two more Senators
raising the number to 81 IF the seceders had
been wise enough to remain, they would have
3S-a majority of 7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

g8T-Every passenger who arrives at Charles
ton has to pay twenty cents Sls entrance
money to the delights of PaImettodom. and
must have his baggage examined as infinitely
as though he was entering the domains of his
Papal Highness
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

The official census OF the United States has
just been completed and shows total popula-
ton of thirty-one millions four hundred and
twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-one, 81, 42989l.) or these, three millions
nine hundred and fifty thousand eight hun
bred and one are slaves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Dcstrucaivc wfre az rrecucr,

Freeport, March 16-The Livery stable of
s. F. Taylor was destroyed by Ere this morn
ing Ten valuable horses were burned. Loss
$25, 900 Or 100000; no insurance. Origin Of
the fire unknown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

| EMPLoYMENT-The Erie Sewing Machine Company de-
sire to secure few Travelling Agents upon salary or
sion This is opportunity seldom offered and those
who choose constant business, rely on constant
employment for term OF years Address Erie Sesnin0
Mdch1ne %. r. JAMES, General Agent, Milan Ohio
Gm3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

New Haven, CT, April I.-Returns indicate
the election Of the Republican State ticket. En-
glish, Dem, is elected to Congress by 500 ma
jority. Reelection Of two Republican members
in Fairfield District, doubtful. Democratic ma
jority in New Haven is 5l5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

oIsEI "A DI7'EliE EllGlals IA 80. AoWEs-.
Post Office Peter L. Foy.
Collector Of Observation-Disclosures Boernstein
Sub-Treasury-C. P. E. johnson.
Marshal-Daniel A Rawlings.
District Attorney-Asa s. Jones
Surveyor General-John r. Atkinson.
Messrs. Fey, Bernstein and Atkinson are all
editors, and their promotion to Office indicates
a disposition on the part of the new Admins
tration to acknowledge the great services of the
press, IN making and unmaking Presidents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

IHE SECESSION TRAwoRs perpetrate Gees.
slonai acts OF lnhUmanity ass gross RS their trea.
stealing the public money seized III, Ios,,;.o..
and were about to 6um the SICK limo the re-
when they listened reluctantly 20 ibe snr,.,5
OF the humane among them. The authorizes -.
South Carolina distinguished tla lights and b,.
cons on the coast,tg the great Guirimeut of car,.
merce, and the imminent peril Of iAe f,rs. :.
mariner And now the official petty arcenv
pirates in Tex IS, initiating THiggs,bave seized
and plundered the vessels employed TO furnish
wlcks, lamps, and oil! to the light houses on the
coast All traitors are not thieves. but most
thieves are traitors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Connecticut Elec,;oos

Hartford, CT, April 1.-The Republicans
have probably carried their State ticket by an
increased majority. They have both branches
of the Legislature. Loomis Rep, is believed
to be elected in the first Congressional District
by 100 majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
Str EngIne Co, NO..

A Regular Meeting for Exercise ant
7iEE9zs3ess- business will be held on THURSDAY
6SSsssSzs.,& Evening, April !, 1861. A gener al q
- - tendance is requested at 6 o'clock p III
T. T. BENT, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04
SPECEaAL NOTICES.
Notice,

Persons interested in the examination Of teachers for
tho town of Somers, will take notice that shall have
public examination at the School House District No.
l, opposite the Ttwn Han Saturday, the Goth day Of
April 1861 NJ. F. CUTTING,
I3w43%l Town Superintendent for Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

t87The Lancaster Bank, Bank of Benton and
Pamet Bank, in tie list of Discredited Illinois
Baks, hayemade good their securities and are now
at par
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

Ldowe's Scales We have at last a great
improvement in the machinery of weighing
The principles Of leverage found in the old
fashioned even balance, which was in use three
hundred yeary ago, was by Yaukee invention
applied to portable or platform scale about
fifty years since, and since that time we have
mad no improvement in the principles or adapta
ton Of the principles until 1.-The Howe Scale
was introduced. some five or six years ago.
which is fast taking the lead of all other Scales
Ist, because they have done away with the
old check-rods, which have cost the farmers
thousands of bushels of grain to overcome the
friction occasioned thereby; and 2nd, for their
simplicity and durability, and the small ex-
pense of setting up the outdoor scales for
weighing hay, cattle, grain, &c, requiring no
These Scales are sold by local agents in all
the principle towns in the Northwest, and by
FanderYoot, Dickerson Co, General West
ern Agents, 1919 and POI Randolph ST., Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION refused 10
make public the official returns of the election
ordering a Convention. The majority was
against It; and all its action is a usurpation. 1t
is the knowledge Of this fact that has induced
the Convention to refuse to submit the ordi-
nance Of secession to the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

The Illinois Banla.-We have had another
BANK crash consequent upon the uncertain val
ne OF Southern State Stocks. On Monday last
la-rty-tWo Illinois Banks were thrown out BY
the Chicago Banks. As is usually the case the Sc
Banks have o very general circulation outside of
the State. In this community portion Of them
formed good share Of the circulating medium
and the consequence is that many of our citi-
zens have more Or less the bills on hand We
publish IN another place list Of these thrown
ont banks, and also the value per dollar Of their
securities, as officially reported on the 8Ist day
OF January last It will be seen that there is no
cause for making any great sacrifice on the
bills and the probability IS that most of them
will be up at par again before a great while.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

The Cotton States the Uutou complain that
they haven't got equal rights with the Stats
OF the North. and have made this, with Ollie.
pretended grievances, the pretext for rsvolu
ton and secession.
Facts aud figure" hRye always been tho
most lormadiblG arguments with which TO com.
bat assumption and overthrow error, aud thew
eftoctuaiiy knock the props from under the
mountain Of grievances which tn. Secsssiorisfs
have heaPed up against the Federal Goyoru-
nent and the Northern States
The Census OF the whole nation for 1860 has
just been officially declared ana published. &C
cordiog 10 this census the free population o.
the Confederate States including white. fee
colored aud alien, is as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

Renewed Threats i gaisass W asI,iug,o.
The following paragraph is from the Charles
ton correspondent OF the Richmond Dispatch
Of the 2cth nit
All the high officials Of the military. have
been called suddenly to Montgomery-what
Tor, no one knows, but il is thought By well in
termed men, that it is TO arrange the army, and
nave tie officers assigned and to consult as to
y1.@,e operations. / hear that within =. few
' ssl al most one hundred Thousand men many
Of them veterans, vail be ready for crtraorg;.
'afg service, and plenty left to take care of the
m,esTcenary Northern soldiers, who NAV he sent
on down South to get clear of them 81 home
II the people Of Washington city onIv knsyy
what few OF US here know, they would hardly
return back to take their clothes
Wei may Gen. Scott keep his hireliu gs there
he had better bring more there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

WASHINGTON, March %.
Jos. y. Wilson, lato Commissioner General OF
inc Lana Oihc. has been returned Go hi. ion
mer place as chlet clerk OF That bureau,
Inc war department. has received The resj2ua
non Oh Capt JOSIAH George, Of the ordnance
This, At is said, i3 owing TO the influence of
Col Craig, ch'et Of the ordnance department
ia having superseded as Superintendent of In,
EianAioi5 Arsenal CapGFayc So hose gen
GGtaiy admitted efficiency as Assistant In ;ha'
bureau, lt Is added,was not appreciated by th,
One"
WASHINGTON, March 20
b""uS the Late L-ecutiye Session Of Oh,
oeuAle, about ADO nominations We're confirmed
uass'y fifty of which were semi. ia, f,. tb, pfas
loeut Yesterday
The L. .. Department., under The provision.
service between Georosis,y.. g-t + -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

appointment Of Southerners as Con.
suls.-President LINCOLN has appointed two
Southerners to Consulates The Ningpoo
China, Consulate 5000 par annum) has beer
conferred on WILLIE z. MANGUM, Jr, of n. c.
"a son Of ex-senator MANGUN;) and the St
Thomas Conulate (S4,o0O per annnm) OF
JOIN D. EDGER, of Tenn, brother-in-lsv Of
the Hon. J. J. CRlTTENDEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-04

AN ACT concerning proceedings in Courts in certain
cases.
The Peeple 81 the State Of Wisconsin represented in
MAMMA mi b Il aa,lrL. " IL
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21
RIght Ahont Face.

The following extracts will show what
remarkable change has lately been wrought
in the New York Herald, 10 regard to the
condition of the country, and the policy
that should be pursued towards the seeding
States. On the llth of April speaking OF
coercion, the Herald said
The pretense Of carrying out the laws Of
this Union in the Confederate States, en-.
forcing the federal authority and collecting
the revenue, is too transparent to deceive
any person. The military talent
of the army has espeused the eide of the
southern confederacy. The South, moreo-
yer, is united TO u man when II comes TO
blows, while the North is divided, and will
be rent asunder by still greater divisions "a
the war proceeds, If even instructions and
revolutions do not take place ia several
Northern States. Soon the government
will find itself in the position of the British
government in the war of our first Revolu-
tion, only in still greater degree There
will be such storm of opposition, together
with positive refusal to furnish the sinews
OF war, that the Lincoln administration will
be compelled to succumb in disgrace amidst
the execratioas of the people aud the curses
of mankind.
A week later, the fall of Sumter having
united all parties in determination to put
down the rebellion, the Herald wheeled
about, and tuned its instrument for another
song. On the 18th it said
The prospect for the Seeded States is
gloomy in the extreme. Without a navy.
destitute Of capital, with no credit, com
merce aud trade cut of, necessary manufac-
lures excluded, It is clear that period of
misery aud darkness await them. The time
has passed for such public peace meetings
in the North, as we're advocated, and might
have effected some beneficial result, few
weeks since. War will make the Northern
people unit. Republicans look upon it
as inevitable, and Democrats have been
gradually becoming disguised at the neg
lect and ingratitude with which they have
been treated by the section for which they
have faithfully borne the heat and burthen
OF conflict for so many years The policy
adopted by Mr.. Lincoln, as set forth in his
proclamation, aud his speech to the Virgin
ia Commissioners, Is, on the whole, approv-
ed by the masses In the community. IL
cannot harm the North eventually aud, If
the damage IL may inflict upon the South is
to be regretted, it will be none the less well
II II secures final peace to the country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

GEN. SCOTT AN OLD CooN.-A letter cor
respondent of the New York Evening Post
writing from Washington, says: ! am am.
ply assured that General Scott is fully
awake 10 the importance and urgency OF
the occasion. and fully informed OF all the
rebel leaders are doing or meditating. He
is occupied, at present, as he was in the
early part of the Mexican war, in carrying
into effect plans carefully laid. and as care.
fully concealed from the knowledge of the
enemy. Before they are aware. the net
which be has set will be sprung upon them.
and they will be taken 10 it like a covey of
partridges.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

LETTERS OF MARoUE.-The Montgomery
correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says:
The Attoruey-General, Mr.. Benjamin. au-
thorizes me TO say that the commissions for
privateers are being prepared. and will be
issued as soon as Congress shall declare
war, which it will undoubtedly do. Those
intending TO apply for them, had better be
preparing their bonds. &c. The instruc-
lions will contain prohibition on the seiz-
ure Of cotton from Southern ports, whether
in British or American bottoms. The ap-
plications for letters of marque are numer-
Gus at New Orleans. / understand the
blockade of our Southern ports, ordered by
President Lincoln, does not include cotton
vessels
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21
Aerada aetnufrat.
From the Colorado Desert.

The Los Angeles Star, referring to pros
pecting parties who are making discoveries
on the Colorado Desert, and the mountains
rising from it, says:
We have this week heard some particu-
lars from party of three miners who had
penetrated the Knisett mountains, about
$50 miles from the Vegas, into the country
of the Co-itch Indians. They were in search
of the much talked of, and Oft sought for
"Goller mine." They found themselves
among a numerous and warlike tribe of
Indians, who mustered fully 200 warriors,
drawn up in battle array, and who declared
no white man had ever passed through their
country, and never should. The Americans
held consultation, aud concluded, as there
were but three Of them to contend with 200
Indians. large, powerful men, they had
better take the hint and return not, how
ever, without informing their opponents
that they would return again and force
their way. During their stay in this coun-
try they obtained information that they
we're within "three sleeps" of ledge Of
rock, where the gold could be picked of
with knife. This is supposed to be the
"Goller lead" These Indians are very nu-
merous, and warlike tribe. They are
located 10 these mountains in Utah Terri
tory, from which they seldom emerge. The
neighboring tribe is the Pah-Utes, who
have q salutary dread of their powerful
neighbors, and take especial good care not
to be found prOwling within their recogniz-
ed limits. The vagabond Utes are afraid
of them; aud when one of the latter visits
Ute lodge, be is received with more than
ordinary courtesy.
These Co-itch Indians have no villages;
no agriculture; no clothing but the skins OF
small animate. Deer are not found in their
country, aud they seem to have hard time
Of it to procure the means of living.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

WASHINGTON SPEcULATIoNs.-A Washing.
ton letter, dated April SOtb, and published
in the Bulletin, says:
Jei. Davis has no present intention of
making any demonstration against Wash.
ington. He did suppose It would be an
easy matter to capture this city. but he fell
into the error (Which is universal al the
SOUTH, OF supposing that the North would
be divided, and that the Breckenridge Dem.
ocracy of the free States would take nm
arms at once to help along the cause az
peaceful separation" The unanimitv and
military spirit Of the North accordingly
has amazed them. Davis now gees as clear.
~ as ma1 can see, that bis game il block
ed-that the power and resources which
sustain The Government are too Formidable
for resistance, and henceforth his whole
effort Will be directed, 10 all probability. 10
the work of getting out Of his present scrape
as quietly as possible. He will probablv
put himself on the defensive, and assnming
that the South cannot be subjugated.' will
endeavor to worry out of Congress an assent
to some terms OF separation.
Gen. Harvey, a Southern man. who has
just arrived from Richmond, Virginia. free
ly expresses the opinion that there will
never be single battle fought between the
two armies OF the two sections now Thai
the North has shown itself SO unanlrnons
and that its vast resources are offered 90
freely In support Of the Government. This
opinion hud shared by many other and
very able men, who believe that the Con.
lederate states will sit down 10 logged OBJ
stinacy, acting only on the defensive, and
relying upon their ability to worry the
North into acknowledging their indepen.
dence OF last Bat 1t may be well doubted
whether The North, now that lie blood is nm
VIII consent TO any policy Of similar mac.
tion on the part Of the Government Il
wili insist upon aggressive operations. car.
rled on 10 the seeded States, il need be, 10
repress rebellion aud to punish its leaders
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

HUMBUG DIsPATCHEs.-The Norfolk, (Va.)
Herald, of April SOth, contained the fol-
lowing intelligence:
Just as we we're going to press last night
a despatch was received by Gen. Gwyinn,
that the Seventh regiment Of New York, in
their attempt to proceed from Annapolis to
Washington, we're met and cut to pieces by
the Marylanders, between that city and
Marlboro, Maryland.
The Lynchburg Virginian, of the 9th
ult., gave its readers the following dis
patch:
Baltimore has triumphedl The Massachu-
setts regiment, commanded by b. +. But
Ter, numbering near 800 men, we're taken
prisoners. IL is reported that upward of
100 of the Massachusetts, men were killed
and wounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

BlRLEY.-A considerable portion of the
early barley in the vicinity of Sacramento
is being greatly injured by fly or bng
which eats ont the grain. The depredations
Of this insect appear to be greater on low
ground than elsewbere.-[Sac. Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

INLAND NAVAL DEPoT.-Simonton. wri.
ung to the Bulletin says that naval sta
uon VIII probably be formed at Cairo. H.
10 serve az a depot for armed steamers 70
prevent pr, The transportation of supplies TO
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

RETRED.-G. f. Beatty, Of Calaveras.
who held Federal position at Mare Island
for the past four years, has "gracefully re-
signed" says the Chronicle, and returned
among bis old neighbors and friends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

THE good old Mrs. Partington was asked
what church she attended. 30, any para
dox church where the gospel is dispensed
With.U
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

WATERMELoNs.-Tbe Sacramento market
pas been supplied for the past week, With
watermelons from the Sandwich Islands.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
Sic 8lpdacc.
8eri9t Der sc. q. Iribune uber tos SreTen be
Bulls Stun unt bic bcutIde Briaare

8efanntli6 1T Die vbfrmettl9e Ser
lhliebung" Der Iloli9en 6dfen pur9 UNI
lere Tlotte, Elm Ding, an: belen GriFen;
Die Wfeiiten slauben.> Go If. Die ueter>
Seusun9 Der metlten unlerer Mitburser,
paB Der Supen pur9 bic 8lofaee BON al
lem Serfebr nit BET dusern Melt absez
iiperrt .fet 70 baB ct jeoen Sag tpmmen
tb1nte, I'M u1S I'M Elm paor Yfuno Wfebl
poer pprf arsubetteln. Mie nett bic
8lodace in ibrer jeBtoen @erfuiups bier
son nod entfernt If, b1s 3et9t Der 8eri@t
nes engliiben Mcmiruls Milne an feline
Nesteruns, raiie i'm beanftra9t Melouna
ju MAIDEN, pb pte 8lofaee cine pirt1ame
unp tbatld6li9e .poer bios cine auf bem
p}apter lei, III meldem lrBteren Sale Gnaz
lanp' fftes ri@t 81, reipeftirem 9epentt, 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

t1ttral Milne ibreibt: Cine berpprraaenpr
et9entbllmlidfett bieler 8lodabe 1T ber
9ar3lt9e Manael ant l1ebereini timmur9,
Srenu,19 uno &e9el. Gin 6afeut ber
llur cine Ea9reile BON benz anpern ent<
ternt la9> muroe mpdenlana ni6t blcdirt,
mabreno Der antere CUR ndmli9en Belt per<
1petrt mar Nm18. Mai 1oute bic Dlofaoe
Sen Yenlaeola %be9tnnen> ouein bis ,ur,
80. Mat liefen @&ife un9eltIrt aus rnp
etn ; etliben >paro e8 9e(tattet, etlide
tpuroen gar ni6t an9eruf fen unp arrere
gar boten ben &reu;ern Trps. Cine
Sarte, Der bic Ginfabrt nab Yenlacplo
Ssrlo9t wuroe ieeelte gan; 9emutblid no1
Mobtle. uno iebte BORT ibre 2aouna ob.
6l1f big 6 Briggs, swei Burten uno Is
~ Sbooner> bic ebenfalS bon Der
Yenloeolaz Tlctte obaewteien wurpen> 1ez
9elten mad onoern Soften unp fanoeu un<
9ebtnoert Ginlab+ Die 3abl ter Gdife,
@pel9e Bet Wa6Iamfeit ber Ser. Staatenz
@esl@~oeer entl9lapfen, 1T 5u erob UNI
tie 1ur etnmol 5u nennen. SD b1re> bag
rpabrenb cine 9robe arnerifani jde Dampfz
tre9otte, spufcmmen 70 fur6tbar, ais cer
cot. @eor0e" 9ebei;t NIT ppllem Dampf
9or benz 5ofc Don @barlet on lag, game
T|otten BON Seel9ifen urp &ul ten abz
rern ununterbro4en in bic Stact binein
l|no bsraus palltrten, pbne pas &rieesz
'9lt Su berud16ti9en, pcer Don ibm In
commoo1rt su wercen. CD 3wil9en Goz
Sannah ga. uno anceren 5ai en- belsbI
cine re9etmaBiBe 06mpferperbinonn9. &C,
DER Se1sr 1iebt, 'penn er benz Ber;bte pes
brittll6en Ncmiral5 trauen mill, tpaa E,
pom eer Yiel9eprielenen 8lpfape uno ibreu
Wlrtun9en ;u bolten bat. SIS itebt bali
ear1it mie NIT benz 9an;en &rie9 oues
for fun