davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
phe Killed and yVouudeS.

The following is a statement of the number OF
Killed and wounded, ard prisoners captured on
both sides, in the affairs which have taken pace
within the last four or five days in Western vir-
glna, between detached portions of Gen. Nc.
CLELLAN's division and the rebel forces,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Thanks We are indebted to GOLD PHELPS
for one Of those splendid boquets he knows so well
how to get up, and he has the flowers to make
them of. Many thanks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Tornatoes-We notice that ripe tomatoe:
have hade their appearance in our market
They come from Southern Illinois, and arc sold
for Is cents per dozen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

For the Hospital published last week
a list of articles donated by Kenosha ladies to
the 4th Wisconsin Regiment. A number of
ladies Of our city have prepared box full of
articles for the Hospital, and forwarded it to
Mrs. Yates, Matron of the Hospital at Camp
Defiance, Cairo The following is list of the
contents:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Harvest Commemorative understand that
some Of our farmers, in the western part of this
county commenced harvesting the club wheat last
week and many others arc in the midst Of harvest
this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

~ Mr.. SHADE will preach a Sermon at the Court
House next sabbath Evening, "The Lessons Of the
recent Battle"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
X. r. 81 Ts. Z. II. R.-meeiing of Stock
holders

An adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders o.
this road was held at Harvard on Monday last
to hear the Report ofthe Committee appointed
to confer with the Bondholders, in reference to
taking the road, stocking and running it. We
understand that there was a very full meeting
of the Stockholders. The report Of the Com
mittee was favorable; the bondholders being
willing to meet the views Of the stockholders.
The feeling of the meeting was decidedly in
favor of the proposition under consideration,
and a committee of five was appointed to close
the negotiations with the bondholders on the
basis signifed by the meeting, The following
gentlemen were appointed as such committee .
u. G. SIMMONS, }r..,
+. w. LYMAN, iN'l0'n"'
Z. II. BAKER, }D-,c,
SEEL'Y PERRY : I'ocAIoIo'
LEONARD .ANDRUS, for Sd Division.
->S>-
Ekcnosha Teachers Abroad.-Many of the
graduates ofour High School are at present en-
gagged in different towns and cities in the respon-
sible duties Of teaching, and as lar as we can
learn they all make very popular and successful
teachers.
LEANDER STONE, former pupil Of our High
School. in its early days, and subsequently for
several years Principal in the Grammar School, is
at present Principal Of the First Ward Grammar
School Of Milwaukee. The Sentinel speaks thus
Of the close Of the summer term Of that school:
FIRST WARD ocmooL.-Ihe First Ward School
closed It's summer term Friday afternoon, with
public exercises and examination 4 large num-
per Of visitors were present who were evidently
well pleased with the result The classes exhibited
abundant evidence Of ability and industry on the
part OF the teachers. The vocal exercises Of the
school were peculiarly pleasing, and we believe
III that department the First W ard School is with
out a rival in the city.
We know the Principal, Mr.. STONE, to be OK
ccilently qualified Tor his duties and to be always
impressed with conscientious conviction Of the
responsibilities resting on him teacher, and al
ways industrious to meet thUse responsibilities
-e o s----
Hamrper2s BEonthIy.-Tho August number
Of this popular Magazine has been received at
T0rbell Bookstore. There are three very inter
esting Illustrated articles The New York Cen.
tral Park, The Coast Rangers Of California"
and Insects Destructive Of Maize Then there
arc serial tales by two OF Englunds first writers
49," Orley Farm by Anthony Trollope, and The
Adventures OF Philip, by w NJ. Thackeray-
There arc many other valuable and entertaining
papers which 20 to make this capital number,
and wen worth the prico-25 cents.
Sir. TarbeIl has all the leading monthlies and
one ofthe best stocks of School and Misceuane-
GUS books, Stationery, &c, ever brought to Ken
osha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
LOST

IN the Night of the 18th of JULY 1851 n sADDIE
- Birdie MARTINGALES, in the city of Keno
sha or vicinity. ' - --N
me Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving the ar
tlcles or information where they NAV be fon5d NJ r
Hescots Store in Kenosha.
Keno sha, July Is, 1861. 8uG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Mr.. ADAMs.-The British press speaks of
Mr, ADAMS, the new American Minister, in a
very complimentary manner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
AUGUST POINTMENTS
DIR y. G.. PRICE,

AN ALYTI CA l. PITY S L CT A N
Late. of Buffalo, N. Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA. City Hotel, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 9th and 2Sth of August.
Racine, Racine House, 29th of August
Woodstock, Woodstock House, 9th of August.
Principal Office, Chicago, Ill.
Residence-Waukegan, ILL.,, where all letters may be
sent.
DR. PRICE deVotes his whole time to the of Scro.
fula, rheumatism, Fits. Nervous Maladles
Female Difficulties, Consumption, THroat.
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Our prac
tce, founded TRUTH of seventeen years standing diff
fers from all others, tring with human existence
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon examin-
alton the of disease and remedy needed to
it, not by guessing but by knowing opoisons harsh
medicines to injure the constitution but mild and eff
cent no making sick to make well, tearing down to
build up abandoning business starving giving en-
couragement without prospect, coming to be
seen again, but honest in dealings frank in opn
ions modera in charges, regular every few weeks
in our visits. Weinvte investigation, claim not know
everything or to cure eveybodydo claim to reason
sense and to of saidto be in
durable We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific DOCTOR that respectful physician boosted
and advertised medicines and doctors until worn and
discouraged, to call upon U.S. costs nothing as consuts
on is free. 1y18
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Millinery Millinery
MRS. y. Eo HEREGGS.

BEGs TO ANNOUNCE TO HER NUMEROUS FRIENDS
that she has
REMOVED HER STOCK
directly the Street from her Old Stand where she
will be happy to her Old Customers, and the Public
generally.
She has fine assert nent of
sunni HEEsS HATS.
lin 81 Tx, STRAW CRAPE.1
Also large assortment OF
SHAKER MOODS, JOCKEY mrs
For Misses. and Children &c.
Also, Ribbons, Trimmings & Furniahrnos.
all of which will be sold very low
GEE We are lIsaching II ats every day.
SaY Gail and see Stock before purchasing else
where. vol21n47ly
Kenosha, May /, 1861. MRS. JANE E. BRIGGS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

F'ire.-A fire broke out yesterday morning
about half-past three o'clock in a large old
frame building, near the lake shore, few rods
south of the Harbor entrance, which had been
used as an ice house, a hay warehouse DC.
When the fire was first discovered it had got
under such Roadway that it was impossible to
save the building. A few bales Of pressed hay
were stored in the building. An old frame
dwelling adjoining on the SOUTH took fire and
. also burnt. The family occupying this house
removed all the furniture except a cooking
stove. No insurance as far as We can learn.
Loss not very heavy
The fireman were promptly on the ground
with their engines and saved the destruction OF
several shanties.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary If incendiarism is to be commenc-
ed again it behoves our city authorities to be
vigilant, until the rogues are caught again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Marine.

The following are the arrivals Of vessels in our
harbor since our last issue:
lSth-Schooner Wayne, from Manitowoo, with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Teeth For The Million :
Great IMPROVEMENTS in the Dental ART ,
Grent Reduction in Prices!!

VIE --latest and most Improved of Artificial Work
-. put up for one third the former prices All
eFsons needing Dental Operations will find to their
Ts1 70 call on me. Teeth Extracted without pain.
neeth extracted for the Poor, gratis.
hAKENTs lfyou value the happiness your Children
40 not neglect their Teeth 1921 ISAAC GEORGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

kite Flying.-A long time ago, the question
was asked "What becomes of all the pins ?" A
thousand heads more learned than ours have
pondered over the question, and have returned
a thousand different answers. The question
asked by one of our friends yesterday differed
slightly from this, being what becomes of
all your exchanges 2"
We will endeavor to answer it. The boys
seem 70 be seized with perfect mania for Kite
flying Our Office is hourly visited by eager
and ezpectant boys-of all sizes and conditions
from the mild, blue-eyed, clean faced boy-tc
the urchin that aeont keep his face clean, and
ociH keep his breaches dirty-eagerly asking fol
paper to make kite. THE air is full, of news
papers. Our exchanges are, in a more or. les:
dilapidated condition scattered throughout the
length and breadth of our city-and State fol
aught we know. Several may be seen hanging
suspended from the house-tops, and now anG
then one swinging perpendicular from the tele
graph wire. We beg leave to inform the boys
that we have no more papers to spare. TIKI
universal spread of damaged literature canno
longer be encouraged by US.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Il Beneroen Institution established 6y special Endowment
for the ReL the Sick and distressed afflicted rim Y;r,
n and EPIDEMIC Diseases and especially for the Cure Of
EDICL advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Iva to all who apply by letter, with description OF
their condition age, occupation habits Life Sc and
IN OF poverty Medicines charge
VALUABLE reports on >permatorrhoea other diseases
OF the sexual organs and on the NEW REMEDIES
com the DsPensary sent to the afflicted sealed enyeI
acceptable PO''"h' WIZ DC
ADDRESS, pr. SkILLIN HoUGHToN, Acting Sur
geen toward Association South street Phla
oe GRn RI ~ order Of the Directors. IyNI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
TO CONSERVATIVES

EhE SUBSCRIBER VIII cheerfully send Gree ofcharge)
Il to all who desire it, the copy of a SAMPLE RKoE1pT
by which ne has cured that DIRE disease Consumption
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION, Asthma Bronchitis or
lung affection he sincerely hopes will try this Recipe we'll
satisfied il they do they will be than satisfied with
che result Thankful for his complete restoraton he
is anxious to place in the hands ofevcry means
OF THOSE wishing the recipe with full directions &c
Wall please eail on or address, Rev. WIN. S. ALLEN
5moZ No. Go, John Street. New York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
ID 8 q e q. W

tAhE into the enclosure of the Subscriber in the
- Town OF Somers, about the 10th of June last
one one BAY ROAM MARE COLT, supposed to be wears
me owner is requested to prove property pay char.
ges, and take her away JOHN II W1NSyf oW
Scmers, July LIST, 1861. 4w5*
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Thursday Morning, JuIy,25 1861.
Chieago & MilWaukee Railroad.

Trans leave Xenosha on this road daily Sundays
excepted) as olloWs:
Going North;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
KILLED.

Colonel 0. B. Wilcox, LIST Michigan regiment,
commanding ID Brigade of the Sd (Heintzel,
man 3 division. A later dispatch reports
Col, Wilcox still alive, though very seriously
Colonel samuelG P. Heintzelman Of Pa, Of
the 18th regiment U. S. army, commanding
the Sd division
Colonel David Hunter of D. c., of Sd caval-
Ty '. 5. army, commanding the I'd division.
shot in the face, doing well
Colonel NJ. Corcoran of the3 69th New York
regiment.
Colonel George Clarke, Jr., of Boston, 18th
Massachusetts regiment
Colonel Samuel c. Lawrence of Medford, Sth
Massachusetts regiment.
ColonelG. W. B. Tompkins of New York city,
I'd New York militia.
Colonel N. L, Farnham of New York city,
18th regiment Fire Zouaves.
Major Sullivan Ballou, I'd Rhode Island (Slo-
GUMS regiment.
Major Lozier, Fire Zouaves.
Captain James 3. Ricketts, of New York,
commanding battery of U. S. artillery.
Captain Ellis, II New York regiment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
The Afilaavlt FACTORY at work Again.

The Affidavit Factory nj work Again.
When men resort TO affidavitsto sustain them
selves for an Office in the gift Of an intelligent
public, it is sufficient evidence that their cause
has become hopeless and that they bave lost the
confidence and respect Of intelligent, honest men.
For two weeks the Messenger has contained the
most vindictive and false charges against the
candidates on the Union ticket in which Oscar
BALL, the Union candidate for Auditor, has been
the particular mark of this pestilent sheet. In
the last number II publishes an affidavit made
by o. H. Fusselman, in substance that he, at the
request of Mr.. Ball, erased the names of Steu-
Der, Hocke and Keefer and that on the counting
out of the vote he found this ticket in the bal
lot box, and that Il was the identical ticket he
so altered. Now suppose il was the ticket Mr.
Fusselman prepared. Is that any evidence that
Mr.. Ball voted it; and from the affidavit no man
can form conclusion who did vote it. 1t is
Just as reasonable to suppose that Mr. Fussel.
man himself or the editor of the Messenger vo-
ted that scratched ticket as Mr.. Ball. Mr.. Bal
has always been Democrat, and it is not be.
lieyed by a man in Fremont that he would
vote any other than his own party ticket
But that Mr.. Fusselman and every other ira.
ducer Of Mr. Ball may know who did vote that
ticket, we state that James Dougherty, who has
been in the Messenger office and examined it,
admits that he voted it himself, and that George
Tillotson, Creighton Thompson and Wm Nyce
saw the same ticket in his hands, and know that
he voted the same.
OF Mr.. Balls fitness for the place Of Auditor
no one can have doubt for a moment. He has
for the past two years done the duties of thu
office as the deputy of Mr.. Tuckerman, who ha
the fullest confidence in him. And we may
also say that the present Commissioners of th'
county and every other person who have hat
business TO transact with that Office, have tn
fullest confidence in his integrity and bushes
qualifications.
But of the ability of Mr.. Ball his traducer
do not say word. No. they dare not. The
trump up charge that he scrdtchcdd den,ocrati
ticket; bring man to make an affidavit that h
prepared ticket for Mr.. Ball, and the nffiar
docs not say Mr.. Ball rotcda while James Dough
erty comes in and says he did rote that ticket
Honest voters of Sandusky county will yo
be deceived and humbugged by supporters
the disunion ticket? Repel like patriotic, hon
est men such contemplate trick, concocted {
the instigation of the editor of the Messenge
whose sheet is only tolerated but not respecte
in the county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
what poe. !, amount % .

When man sets about q job, to be con-
sidered good workman, he should com
plete il, il he only halfdoes it ho is at once
set down as botch ;-and all through life
his acts stamp the man a failure.
The Messenger man last week undertook
two jobs, and by tho utter falsity of the one,
and the miserable botch of the other ho has
effeotually kicked himself over and damned
the object be wished to accomplish.
He charged first that Mr.. BALL attended
the Catholic Church on the Sabbath previ-
Gus, expecting thereby to get the Catholic
vote at the next election.
Nowwe hold that it is laudable, that il is
every mans duty to attend church, and we
shall quarrel with no one for attending the
Catholic Church, as the sincerity Of hisheart
is known to himself and God. But Mr..
Bean thinking to prejudice Irish Catholics
against Mr.. BALI, drags them and their So
ciety into his paper to mako political capi-
tai for his party. AS will be seen by card
from the Councilmen of St. AIMS Church,
published in nanother column, they positively
deny Mr. Ball being present at their Churh.
The whole congregation justly feel indig-
nant at such an unjust statement. How
much has Mr.. Bean made by il?
The second job is the affidavit procured
from Mr. Fusselman, who says he at the re-
quest of Mr.. Ball erased the names of Steu.
Der, Hocke and Keefer, inserting Tillotson,
Thompson and Nyce, and that when the
votes were counted that ticket was found in
the ballot-box. Wewil not affirm or deny the
veracity of single word of the above But
Mr.. Bean did not complete his task, he
made sorry botch. Mr.. Fusselman doe,
not and cannot say Mr. Ball voted the tick
ct he described. Mr.. Ball says he voted tho
strait Democratic ticket. Judge Dougher
ty say he did vote the ticket described BY
Mr.. Fusselman. Now what has Mr.. Beant
second effort amounted tol He has sough
to injure Mr.. Ball, and prevent his election
but these aborts have both fallen with stun
ming effect on his own pate.
Go on with your ISLANDERS Mr.. Messenger
every one of them will but increase the ma
jority which the people will roll up for thu
Union ticket in Sandusky county.
Union men stand firm; drive homo upor
their fabricators the wicked and defamatory
charges put forth by pestilent sheet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
The JudicIaI Nomination..

INC 1U0lCl9A NOMINATIONS
The Toledo Blade has the following in
reference to tho nominees of the recent Ju-
dicial Convention at Clyde:
Judge TAYLOR has occupied the position
for which be is renominated during term
of five years, and 10 that capacity we believe
has met the wants Of the public service and
given satisfaction to those doing business
with his court to high degree, which is
best indicated by his selection for a sec
ond term.
Mr.. GREENE is one Of the oldest members
Of the SaDdusky county bar, where he has
held position Of influence and houor, be-
sides occupying various Offices Of trust and
psefulness, including term in the State
Legislature. He was amoug the first Of our
Democratic friends to raise his voice for the
Union and the support of the government
after the attack on Sumter, and has given
no ear to the talk Of any compromise less
than unconditional surrender by the rebels.
We shall support his election with great
pleasure.
No true Union man in Sandusky county
who understands the position Of the parties
will fail to vote the only Union ticket II
is headed with Col. Tor for GOVERNOR
GREENE, BALI, and FERousoS are also on
this ticket and shonld have lhe suPPor. Of
every Upion msn, s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Sept 21.
The Kentucky rebels, Morehead, Durett
and Barr, arrived last night, in charge of
detachment of the 10th U. s. Infantry
they leave at A. NJ, destination Fort La
fayette.
Col. Gibson's 49th Infantry, was ordered
from Camp Dennisonto Kentucky'on Friday
night.
Five Secesh prisoners arrived from Gen.
Kelley's commond in Wertern Virginia, TO-
day. About lSo prisoners are now at
Camp Chase.
Six new regiments in camp in Ohio were
fully armed and equipped last week, name
ly: The Second of Harris, the Fourteenth
of Steadman's, the Twenty-first of Norton's,
the Thirty third of Sills', aud the Thirty
fifth of Vandever's.
-Four more will be armed this week, viz
The Seventeenth Of Nee Counel's the Twen-
tieth of Whittlesey's, the Thirty-eighth Of
Bradley's and the Forty-fourth of Wilson's
regiment. All will be provided with En-
field and Greenwood rifles.
The Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twenty-second regiments
are nearly ready for armament. Recruit
ing is progressing finely for the Ohio regi-
ments up to the Fifty-seventh.
The First Ohio Cavalry, Col. Ransom, is
full and in active drill at Camp Chase.
-Four companies Of this regiment are now
in the field. ELI
Adjutant General Buckingham is 10 Gin.
einnati to-day 10 meet Gen. MITCHELL
Most Of the troops now organizing in this
State will be Immediately concentrated at
Camp Dennisop, which il is Gen. Mitchell's
determination to baye fully occupied.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27

The fort was surrendered on Friday af-
ternoon The men fought for ffty-nine
hours without water, and had only three
barrels OF vinegar to quench their thirst
during all that time, There were no springs
or wells Of water on the camp ground, as
has been stated. The supply was from the
river and was cut off after desperate strug
gle on Wednesday. The camp ground con-
sisted Of about ten acres and was located a
short distance from the river. There wero
breastworks entirely around it, with the ex-
ception Of that portion next the river. 1t
was here the hardest Of the fighting took
place. The rebels procured large num-
Der of hemp bales, rolled them in advance,
and under their cover gradually succeeded in
securing a position 10 the rear. They then
cut off the supply of water and had the
fort completely surrounded. They made
but few charges upon tho breastworks dur
ing tho entire seige. Their object seemed
to be to surround the fort and cut off the
supply of water and having succeeded ID
this, they awaited until Colonel Mulligan
was compelled to yield to foe more terri
bic than the $4,000 rebels who surrounded
him.
Previous to his surrender Col M. offered
to take q position on level spot of ground
and give Gen. Price the odds Of four tC
one in a fair and open fight, but no atten
ton was paid to it.
After the surrender the rebels mounted
the breastworks and seemed mad with JOY
As soon as the surrender took place party
took down the Federal flag and trailed i
in the dust.
An immense amount Of gold, supposed
to be about quarter Of million, fell into
the possession Of the rebels. Il was taker
from the banks and buried by Col. Multi
gan on the camp ground some time ago.
The rebels speedily unearthed it.
Col. Mulligan wept like child when h'
found himself compelled to surrender.
The morning after the surrender th'
men were all released on parole and ferrieC
across the river. The officers were retained
The loss of the rebels is not known, but
it is thought to be not less than 1000 kille'
and wounded. Their first attack proved
moro disastrous to them than the long sieg
which followed. For u day or two previon
to the last attack, they were engaged j
burying their dead.
Another account says that Mulligan's to
tai loss was not over $50, and that Of th
rebels not more than 800.
McCulloch is reported to be marchin
rapidly to form junction with Price will
a large, well armed and well discipline
force and good supply of artillery.