davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
n AK EN- HID

6tANIE in the enclosure Of the subscriber, in the
~ Town of Paris on about the LIST of November
1852 three Horses2 light sorrel, dark sorrelshod
on the hind feet white in the faceone of them old and
lame. The owner or owners are requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
Paris, Nov 10, 1862 RICHARD PRICE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
STRAY COW.

&TRAYED from the premises OF the subscriber, on
~ Sunday the 10Th Of October, one Large Red COW
white spot in the forehead-about inch cuI off the
end of her horns. Any one having any knowledge Of
said Cow, will be literally rewarded by leaving notice
at the Store of Jacob Gottredson, in Kenosha where
she may be found
oct ~, 1862. 31tf CASPAR MIHELZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
WHAT THRNs

After the Joys of earth
Alter its songs and mir h.
After the hours of night,
Al'eE ''' What then
Only an empty name,
ONLY a weary frame,
0niy a conscious smart,
only an aching heart.
After This empty name,
After this weary frame,
After this conscious smart
After this aching heart
Only q ssd farewell on
To . world loved too wen
ONLY a silent bed i,
With the forgotten dead
After this sad farewell
Toe world loved too well;
After this silent bed
With the forgotten dead
What then?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
Sale Of Forfeited Mortxaged Lands.
OFFICE OF Con- OF SCHOOL UNIVERSITY LANDS,
MADISON, Wis.,, October LIST, lSO2.
The 70 lowing described

OFFICR OF COM. OF SCHOOL a. UNIVERSITY bhNDHI
MADISON, Wis, October LIST, 1862. !
STATE OF WIsCoNsIN,)
The 70 lowing described
reason Of the non-payment of interest upon loans
granted thereon Notice is hereby given, that the same
will be offered at Public Auction, and sold to the high
est bidder the Office of Secretary of State at the
Capitol i'll Madison, on the nth day of December A. D.
1862, unless sooner redeemed according to law Said
day day until all of said lands shall have
offered.
The minimum price to which such lands will be Of
cred will be the amount named opposite each tract
(under the heading "Total amount due State" which
cuues the amount Of LOAF the interest to the FIRST
day of January, A. D. 1861 three per cent damages
the which have been returned against such lands
and the costs of advertising the same.
Said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which may
at the time of the sale, be due thereon Other cond
lions OF sale will be announced by the Commissioners
- '''' y JAMES IT. LEWIS,
SAML d. HASTINGS,
JAMES Ii, HOWE,
CONS of School and University Lands.
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED MoRTGAGED LANDS IN KENO
COUNTY scooL FUND.
william O'Bricn-n or sec II town range 20 {, ex.
cepting as follows Beginning al cor of intersection
ar line on the Burlington Road, said section
thence east 10 rds, thence 10 rds thence ~ rds
thence n l6 rds, thence 10 rds, thence 16 rds to
the place of beginning. l acre-amt due, $l5O,UO-
amt of interest," $10,5O-amt Of penalty, $4,oO-amt
interest, penalty, taxes and advertising, Sl'!z9 10
tai amt due State, S169 29-years for which interes
IL due, 1862.
r 4 Sampson--com on the line dividing the and Y
SOS of tie ar of 6town ], range 20 eat pom
M 10 rds of the cor Of 1t II in said or section
thence on sd 50 line 1.2 rds to land sold one o.
George, thence to Ann st, thence on Ann st TO
point due W of the place of beginning, thence e
Ma .e of beginning. Amt due, $15o,0O-amt OF in
terest $1O,50--amt of penalty, $45O-amt OF t"xes
SS7O-amt of interest, penalty, taxes and adVerus
inc Sos 46-total amt due State, $lIS,46-years 10
| which interest is due, 1852 49,
| Christopher w. George-part of or sec 6, town
range % econ on Ann st,continued at the W corne
of land now in possession of VIM. johnson, on sd
sec thence due the line that divides the ana
SOS of sd or Sec thence on sd line IL rds thenc
TO Ann st, thence southerly the de OF sd st
| the Mace OF eginning. being 40 rds of the lne
lot II in the hf of said section Amt due $l5OOo-
amt of interest, $l0,s0-amt Of penalty, $4,5O@aH
| of interest penalty taxes and advertising 1870
total aunt due State, $169 95years for which interei
| IS DUE 1862. Swl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

The Rushville (Il.) Citizen notices the in
PRODUCTION into that county of the Otaheitsn
sugar cane, of which crop was grown by
Mr.. Samuel Hooker, W. no has already produced
a sample of sugar equal to New Orleans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

NTEW MUSIC.-"SHALL WE KNOW
Y Each Other Tbere,' song and chorus, by Rev Mr..
f,owery, author Of sabbath Bells, Chime on" This
song is good. Price 25 cents. Mailed free. pianist
In attendance to try new music. .
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 4st Broadway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Contrary to previous reports Bennett, regular
Republican, and the present delegate in Con-
gress from Colorado, is reelected. His plural
lty ever Francisco, tory is about 1000, and
over Gilpiu, irregular Republican about ] 400
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Value the friendship of him who stands by
you in the storm-swarms of insects will sur.
round you in the sunshine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
60 MEAT MARKET.


"a Y A4A -
M &P. ENGLISH wish to inform the pr6 ,,sc
I'D q that they have removed their MEAT MARhE1
60 their old stand on Market Square, to their comno.
dops store west Of Main street, one door south OF
Lyman Nowrys Boot Shoe store, which they nave
6tted I'M in such style that they now have better tac
iss an ever for supplying the wants OF their customers
Thankful for past avors they take TINS occasion ~ 70
ia fort viii be spared, furnish them at ell times,
tb the very Meats FresA and cured tha ne mar
ket affords Everybody is invited to call at the Ne"
Market, on Main street.
Kenosha, July, "a, 1862 uNctrsu
6InT -. "FN"AhSh'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
---S-0-%--
Important from the Southwest.

CAIRO, Nov. l7.-An arrival from
Memphis brings news to the 18th. The
rebels have fallen back to Abbieville,
% miles east of Holly Springs: They
thus place Tallahatchie River and a
broken country between them and
Grants army. 1t is not believed that
they will give battle this side of Jacks
son, Miss.
The wagon road firm Corinth to
Memphis is open and cottonis coming
in rapidly.
Tie Federal force from Memphis
which had been to fernando, had re>
turned. All organized bodies of Con.
federates were driven back to Stena>
tobia, point on the Railroad to which
rebel trains have been running. till
within the last few days.
Communication has been established
between Grant and Sherman.
Gen. Villipigue died at Port Hudson
of pneumonia, last Saturday.
Gen. Bargg is ordered back to his
command in Tennessee.
Gen. Morgan and staff passed
through Jackson, Miss, on Saturday
en- route for Texas.
Three hundred!and thirty-two prison.
ers arrived OH the Grey Eagle from
Louisville.
The gunboat Louisville came up
from below day. When opposite
Fort Holt she fired a salute of Is guns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
Great Reduction in the Prices
-OF--
singer 4 Co. 5 STANDARD MACHINES
Wen kuorn to be the Best for Manufacturing

Purposes .-. ...-
No. T. Standard Shuttle Machine, for
merly sold at $50, Reduced to S7O'
No, 2, Standard Shuttle Machine, for
S,,eriv soId at S1OO, Reduced to S55.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
ALKALINE HALE.

A SIGNIFICANT MAJoRITY.-The total re-
turns of votes cast by the Wisconsin Voluu
teers, at their distant and home camps, for cam
didates in the State, foot up 8,2l9, of which
I6,2l9 were for the Republican Union ticket
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Elias Howe Jr. whose income is q quarter
of million year, carries the daily mail from
Washington, seven miles, TO the camp of the
18th Connecticut regiment in which he is
private.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

The critics and the public right in predict
ing that this will surpass in graphic narrative, ex-
citing interest, and extensive popularity, all other
histories of the War for the Union. Its theme
will be the heroic daring, patient suffering, and
hair-breadth escapes of our soldiers and sailors,
and its incidents will form the theme or converse
ton at innumerable firesdes for years to come
1t will contain, in addition to its stirring details,
the philosophical Analysis of the causes of the
War, by John Lothrop Motley, LID, Author of
''lhe Rise of the Dutch Republic" etc. the dates
of all the important events from the John Brown
raid, and an accurate and revised account OF the
principal battles, with engravings
One third the proceeds of all Subscriptions sent
direct TO will given for the relief of disabled
soldiers and all persons who wish copy OF the
work, and also to benefit the soldiers, should send
their name and address at once Also, any officer
or private, or person IN any section OF the coun
try, having knowledge of a heroic act or stirring
incident, will oblige us by sending an account
| of it,
| Booksellers, Postmasters and Canvassing Agents
will be furnished with Subscription Prospectus,
on application to the Publishers.
-ET A liberal commission given to soldiers de-
string to act agents in taking su bscrl ptlOns,
| The History of American WI anu TIA ctures.
from 1905 TO 1860, by DR.. j. Leander
Bishop. vols. 8vo. Vol. now ready, Vol.
! ii, nearly ready.
! This is probably the largest and most important
work now in the American press.
We have also just published new editions of the
following useful and popular books:
| The Bnsiness Mans Legal Adviser or,
How to Save Money, by Conducting Business
according to Law, as expounded by the Best
and Latest Authorities. 4OOpp., sheep. Price
| 81.
/ Opportunities for Industry; or a Thousand
! chances to make money. Cloth, 81. This has
| been republished in England.
Every business man and clerk should have
| these books They will pay the buyer hundred
fold. Every parent should get them for their
| sons.
| All these books are mailed, postpaid on receipt
| of price, We pay particular attention to mailing
| books wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on re-
ceipt of publishers price and six stamps
| ---~-~ar, t g Address
| FREEDLEY & CO.,
| -.-r Tribune Buildings, New York
PIANOs-Persons who wish to buy Piano
of the best makers will be shown how they car
| save a handsome sum in the purchase if they ad
dress Piano, care Of Joy, Coe & Co., Publishers
| A ents, New York p. o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

MATRIMoNY IN MICHIGAN-The
Hillsdale paper has the following ad,
vertisement.
NoTIcE.-Whereas my husband,
Israel a. Hale, when boy of oftwen-
ty Itook him in a dirty ragged thing,
sick, and without home or friends,
furnished him cloths, spending money
and home. After working early and
late to get him mended, clean and
clothed, he has gone to live with his
par and mar. | forbid anybody har-
boring or trusting him on my account
for | shall pay no debts of his con-
tracing. aeq
ADATTWr HAIr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
$3.50 Best Pianos. $3.50

JOS. p HALE & CO. having removed to their
new wArerOoms,
No. 478 BROADWAY,
are now prepared to offer the public magnificent pS@
Fyn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

ITO YOU WISH TO BE B Sc
with and admired for Pearly White and
sound TEETH Use DIR. VIM. =. huruS
UnrivaIled Tooth Powder, warranted Feo
from acid, alkali, or any I'M furious SUBSTANCE
Price 25 cents per box. M, D.,
- Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow
ders, which whiten but destroy.
Do YOU wish to be certain that your BIKE Am
ia pure sweet and agreeable to husband or wie'
lover or friends? Use DIR. Hurd's Celebra-
ted Iouth Wash. Price 81 cents per bottle:
This astringent wash is also the best remedy IN
the world for Canker, Bad Breath, Bleeding Gums,
Sore Mouth, etc. 1t has cured hundreds; o,,,
Do YOU or your children suffer from IOO n.
ACHE? Get DIR. Hurd's Magic TOsth"cne
Drops. Price Is cents per bottle ~.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGlA 0e'
DIR, w. B Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters-
The most effective and delightful remedy known
They do not adhere nor blister, but sooth and
charm pain away. Try them. Price Is ana 81
cents. Mailed on receipt OF price.
| Do you wish complete set OF dental Remedles
| and a Treatise on Preserving Teeth! Get Dr
w IL. Hurd,s Dental Treasury, the neat
est and most valuable present that one TREND Can
make to another Price 81. Sent by Express on
| receipt of price II
For sale at all tine best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTIoN.-As there are dealers who take adj
| vantage of our advertisements to impress upon
their customers inferior preparations, 1t Is neces-
sarv to insist upon having what you call Tor, anC
Won will get the best, thoi oughy tested, and pre-
| barred by an experienced and scientific Dentist
| Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation. and Vice President of the New York City
Dental Society. Address
| WIN. B. HURD Sc Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
TN ~ BAtevs

$40 so SNN0NS
Avv No< oy}vyvA 70 we N>Eo\,>s
vs. u xv\eAlv\H\e WtENNeN N>>N\
v\\vg AN t\Ae ''A\s w>S\NcN\
}\es\A " Melv TO-" wv os u
ye>>NeA>>>A c.tx.sANt ~ g,vstN
ReW>A-Ntov q tN>e sNAstsN.N.
w <\Ne Sl\AoAs A\stv\cts
oXt\>e West AM So>lTN N\eve
Mos, yot ~ \oN>2 tANNe, Nes>H
VSNueM ueQAeA ON ovtNeNe y
Sto4AuvM Dlt<svs,, NN%\\>cN, y
to\<eN >>> N>voNGv N\\t>N\tNt>es,
ovAA e>A t>\2, N>voNNeS t>>N\e> >ve
q save N\vewcV<tNV>e o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
|. M. Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,

which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely deVotedto
the subect-It will be sent GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
7 Octave Rosewood Piano,

containing all improvements know in this country or
Europe strung ba S. French grand action, harp
pedal, full iron frame, for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
IRON FRAME PIANOS,

Are justly pronounced by the press ana music
tn he superor Instruments They built OF the bes
and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will STAN
any climate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01

bers of both honses of Congress, and the
Legislatures of the several States and their
respective officers; all clerks Of the officers
Of the State and Confederate Governments
allowed by law; all engaged in carrying the
mails; all ferrymeu on post routes; all pi-
lots and persons engaged iu the marine
service, and in actual service on river and
railroad routes or transportation; telegra-
phic operatives and ministers Of religion,
in the regular discharge Of ministerial du=;
ties ; all engaged in working iron mines,
furnaces and founiries; all journeyman
printers actually employed in printing news
papers; all presidents and professors Of
colleges and academies, and all teachers
having as many as twenty scholars super
intendenss Of the public hospitals, lunatic
asylums, and the regular nurses and attend
ants therein, and the teachers employed in
the institutions for the deaf dumb and
blind; in each apothecary store now estab-
lished one apothecary in good standing,
who is a practical druggist; superintend--
ents and operatives in wool and other facto.
ries who may be exempted BY the Secretary
Of War, shall be, and are hereby exempted
from military service in the armies OF the
Confederate States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01

thinks he could not have survived. An
other Oglethorpe lost hand. A member
of another company, not recolleoted, lost q
foot. He intended getting list Of names
and particulars to bring up at night, not
anticipating so early surrender. Sergeant
Major Lewis told him none of the Savan:
nah boys were seriously hurt. Col. Ohm.
stead also told him he would send up re-
port at the close of the days operations,
but the euemy's movements towards the
fort were so rapid after the flag was lower
ed, he being under no obligations to re-
main, not being member of the garrison,
he had no time to wait for it, and then
made his escape.
1t may be considered strange that, under
the circumstances, no more damage was
sustained by the garrison. 1t is mystic
ry, but not incredible, after the experience
of MouItrie aud Sumter.
We may add that Corporal Law is regar'
ded by those who know him best as man
of integrity and truth. His commander, a
gentleman of high, public and social posi-
ton, writes US in note, that from an init.
mate knowledge of his ( Law's) character,
be will "guarantee the truth Of every state
ment he shall make"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01
From m d the Lancaster Ledger.

Il 3 y. =
. The Cotton States have not for mang
years made anything like enough clothiag
and provisions to support themselves, They
cannot import themselves. They cannot
import these from other States; they must
either make them this year Or go naked aud
starve; the one would be upplsasaut, even
in summer, the other is horrible to con.
template. The Cotton States will be over
run by large armies in many places, deso-'
lating a great extent Of territory, and much
of the productive labor Of the necssaariss
of life will be employed in the aru:. and
unless nearly the whole Of the updiss srbed
portions Of ourcountry produce bread stuff,
toe must expect a J1ansae. Let our people
seriously AYE soIemniy think Of this and
prepare againstits IS 10
Why produce cotton, but to be burntf
for it could not be sold but 70 supply our
factories land We have more on hand now
than is necessary for that purpose 4 would
not give six cents for a bale of cotton pro-
luced this year.Ye men who are so afaie-
ted with the cursed love of money as to
raise cotton now, incur q shocking respon.
sibility Your cotton will not satisfy the
petitions of the starving for bread and
don't aatter yourselves with the selfish oos
tion that you will be nndisturbed because
you have made enough for yourselvess--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01

EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE CoNsoRIP.
T1oN LAW OF CoNaREss.-Th following
exemption bill was passed by Congress and
signed by the President just before the
adjournment: -ss.s.-s
4 bill to be entitled "An act to erenp'
certain persons from enrolment for SER
uice in the armies Of the Confederate
States" ..-..... -.
SECTION l. THE Congress Of the ConJsd'
crate States of America do enact, That
all persons who shall be held to be unfit
for military service under rules to be pre-
soribed by the Secretary Of War; all in the
service or employ of the Confederate States
all judicial and executive officers of Con
federate or State Governments; the mem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01

The GOVERNOR AND CoUNoIL.-At
the close of the last session of the Conven-
ton of South Carolina an ordinance was
passed by that body investing the Cover
nor and Council with dietatorial authority.
This authority has been exercised with.
out stint, and so faras we are able to judge
may be extended indefinitely as long as the
Convention is willing to leave everything
in the hands Of these gentlemen.
There is 40 sense in talking about Q
Republican form of Government if this
Council of Five is to rule the State.
There is no longer any use for the Con.
yention or the Legislature. The Conyen-
ton should have adjourned sine die when
they passed the Ordinance Of Secession,
and when they adopted the provisional
and permanent constitutions Of the Gonfed-
eracy.
A meeting of the people Of Edgefeld
District was held, some days ago, in which
strong resolutions were adopted in favor of
getting rid of this anomaly in our Govern
nnent, but we have seen no response from
any quarter. as. - =.,
Now We do. not object SO much to the
Council for what they have done; on the
contrary, we approve of great deal of
their action ]; but it is the principle. The
safety of the people is the supreme law,
but we see no necessity in the present cir.
cumstauces Of the country. to have an im-
periuns in imperio. Chester Standard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01
Cowards.

A Yankee correspondent Of the 0incin.
natl Gazette gives graphic account Of the
battle of Shiloh, admitting the defeat. He
says. =
( On the bluffs above thetriver is sight
that may we'll make our cheeks tingle with
shame for some Of our soldiers: There are
not less than three thousand skulkers Ii.
ming the banks. Ask them why don't
they go to their places in the line: ."Oh,
our regiment is all cut to pieces" ssWhy
don't you go to where it is forming again p
~ can't find it," and the hulk looks as il
that would be the very last thing he would
want to do. ~. -. J. = !.
Officers are around among them, trying
to hunt up their men, stormiug, eoaxing,
commanding-cursiug, l am afraid. One
strange fellow--a Major, if remember a.
rights making a sort Of elevated, super
fine Fourth of July speech to everybody
that will listen to him he means we'll,
certainly "Men of Kentucky, Of Illinois,
Of Ohio, Of Iowa, Of Indiana, implore you,
l beg of you, come up now. Help us
through two hours more. By all that you
hold, dear, BY the homes that you hope tc
defend, by the flag you love, BY the States
you honor, by all your love of country, BY
all your. hatred of treason, ] conjure you,
come up and do your duty now" And SC
on for quantity. "That feller's . good
speaker" was the only response ! heard
and the fellow, who gave it nestled mos'
snugly behind his tree as be spoke,
know wen enough the nature Of tht
skulking animal in any army during bat
tie. Ihad seen their performances before
but never on so large scale-never Will
such an utter sickness of heart as I looked
-as now. Still, I do not believe ther'
was very much more than the average pc
centage. 1t was big army, and the run
aways all sought the landing. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-05-01

also, by way of cargo, eight torpedoes,
hundreds Of ky.rockets, a couple of cleo
trio batteries and coils ofsubmarine cable.
The concern seemed only a large specimen
from the thousands of novel, internal and
useless machines the rebels have favor
ed science with lately. On the deck six.
ty-four lay dismouuted, its carriage shiver.
ed to pieces by ball.
Passing Island No. 10, the most notice:
able token of war's1uin is the steamboats,
sunken and destroyed. On all sides they
lay-some capable of being saved, others
the upper decks only visible. The John
Simonds, fine Memphis and New Orleans
packet, was broken in two. The Admiral
had been a hospital boat, and on board
were hundred poor wretehes, half dead
from disease and neglect. They we're kind.
ly cared for, measures for their
immediate. comfort being taken by Col. Bu,
ford. On the shore were crowds Of sailors
and soldiers wandering around among the
profusion Of ammunition and stores.
Three flags we're captured, one of which
bore the inscription: "Equal justice to
each new partner in the new firm"
Once, while a group Of officers were sit:
ting at dinner, one of the great shells fell
suddenly among them,. crushing through
the table. All scattered and got safely a
way before it exploded. Another struck
on the floating battery, dismounted gun,
and burst, but all on board were at the
moment down below The rebels regarded
their huge visitors as curiosities, and frag.
ments were found put away in many tents,
carefully labelled. 1t now becomes cues.
ton how to dispose Of the prisoners, and
every exertion is being made to ship them
Immediately to St. Louis, where they viii
arrive before many days;