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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

The Richmond ErdTa9ae'' of the
goth nnnfoinn 4hn Gnllnwinn

The Richmond Examiner Of the
30th contains the following.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 28.-Tidlngs
reached here this evening of the cap
ture in Bulls Bay, of the steamship
Angela, laden with valuable army
stores, bound to this city. When the
Anglea left Nassau news had been re-
ceived that the Yankees, were works
ing night and day on iron clads, with
view of attacking Charleston soon.
Day before yesterday Yankee gun
boat came up the river as far as west
Point, making no stay, but gave notice
that they intended to send up large
vessel to blockade the river and stop
the rebel trade in oysters. They also
stated that the people on the Rapahan-
mock River have not yet felt the tiers
rors of war, and they intend to pay
them a visit shortly.
Friction matches sold in Richmond,
on the Goth, at $l1.5O per gross.
The Ea0nai1aer says We have been
waited upon by several of the surgeons
who came up from Aiken's Landing
on Tuesday, in charge of the wounds
ed paroled prisoners, and, from their
statement of neglect at that point, it
would seem that the suffering of Con
federate prisoners only commence
when released from Yankee thraldom.
Their custody and care il transferred
to those from whom they have right
to expect humane and better treat
ment. In the name of God we hope
to hear of no more such treatment. =
A man in Richmond had been sentenc-
ed to wear barrel shirt through the
city, and then sent to hard labor in the
fort for six months for smuggling Ii
quor into the city. si
The E:conainer says the wagon train
of supplies brought out of Kentucky
Kirby Smith, was forty miles long, and
and brings a million yards ofKentucky
Jeans, with large amount of clothing,
boots and shoes, and 200 wagon loads
of bacon, Il, 900 bbls, pork, $4,000 mules
and horses, 5000 beeves. and a large
lot Of swine. .a. q aslj
The Raleigh Hnprcss says there are
many considerations which make it
necessary that the government should
take prompt and energetic measures
to hold against the enemy the eastern
portion of North Carolina. The peo-
pie of this region are already alarm
ed at the prospect Of being overrun
by the enemy, and are said to distrust
the intention of the Government to
hold this country, and to be making
preparations to remove their slave
property to safer quarters. 30 IS.
The Neuse river is navigable, ut a
high freshet, for boats drawing four or
five feet of water to Smithfeld, with>
in twenty miles of Raleigh. 1t would
be improper to say what has already
been done to close this and Tar river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Messrs. Editor !:

lMeSSTS. Editor: q zs-ss
The Sanitary Commission sent by the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin to the relief Of the wound.
ed in the battle of Chaplin Hills, among
the many good things which they bro's
had three barrels of Sands cream ale-for a
tonic Of course! The rooms of the Commission
at Perryvile were often visited by officers az
well as men and by Surgeons in search of "Lon-
ics." One of these Surgeons became quite q
bore twenty times day would he be at hand
Finally the Chaplain of one of the Wisconsin
regiments asked the doctor whether he was not
Il homeopathic? The Doctor replied that he
was not. The Chaplain answered,-you CON-
plain much of your frequent Gilings. The
motto of the Homeopaths is, SimiiiG similibas
eurantar! The doctor did not return; either
the homeopathy cured him or the impasatiOa
thereof
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Pennsylvania.

Contrary to general belief. we find
that the Union party in Pennsylvania
stauds better on its congressional than
on its state vote, We carry the State
on Congress by 6,23l majority, though
the opposition figure out about $3.50
on the State ticket. True, we have
fallen off in our Congress vote from
the heavy roll of 1860: but so have
the opposition ; we loose by far the
most, chiefly in men gone to war /; but
they loose 1856, in spire of their
boast of immense gains. They loose
even moro heavily than last year then
they gave Foster 23o,257 tor Govern
or-now POI, $50 for Congress--a loss
of 22,558; and yet they brag of great
gains. Wait till the soldiers return
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
The City of Milwaukee its Voting
Masses. and its Politicians.

There is probably no city in any
northern State, where such masses
of votes float to the polls like flood
wood IN freshet, as in Milwaukee,
"A few men of wealth, who know and
respect no other idea than self and per-
sonal ends, have the city at their con-
troll. These men are without spark
of patriotism or love OF country, out~
side of Milwaukee, A choice between
Lincoln and jeff Davis, is with them a
mere question of dollars and cents, or
the temporary elevation of some one oil
their own kidney.
1t is no wonder that people outside
of Milwaukee, regard with suspicion
the capabilities of such a city for hon
orable transactions of trade and CONS
merce. When it has become mat
ter of pnblic notoriety, that Numbers
of it's men of wealth and busin ess,
make no professions of stability or
principle, but treat national or State in
terests, as mere germe for thesecure>
ment OF personal ends, honest men in
the towns and city round. very props
erly think it safe to stand aloof.-
1t is moreover no wonder that the tide
of trade and business Of the interior
of the State, tends stronger and stron-
ger every year to Chicago. 1t is very
natural for the peopleofthe country to
entertain the belief that a city which
exhibits such a perverted public sen
timent, and such evident symptoms OF
disloyalty, is not suitable metropolis
of trade. 1t JEFF Davis should ever
succeed in getting north as far as Wis"
c onsin, at the head of an army, he
would be a consummate fool, If he did
uot make Milwaukee his headquarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
- - : -
DIED,

In this City, at the residence of sss Clark, on the
9Sth of October, HENRY MAYHEM, aged months and Il
days; and the 9Th of November GEORGE EAsToS sget
months and 10 days; (vn1 children OF H. G. GILBERT
of New York .e Ea
At Sand Springs, Iowa. Oct 22d, LIZZIE daughter o
VIM Henry and Frances Sherwood, aged years snt
II days.
FL Never more shall we behold her,
- L Never to our bosom fold her,
For the word Of God hath spoken,
And the "goden bowl hath broken"
Yet we may not feel forsaken,
He that gaveth life, hath taken; - -
In His keeping let us leave her,
Nothing, now, can harm or grieye her.
In the summer, strewn with roses, --'-----e
Be the spot where she reposes,s - -yEE
& s. Let the quiet ivy, creeping, ~ - G@
Mark the spot whore she lies sleeping.
She has only gone before US,
May she not still hover DER usf q
Keep our Maynard feet from sliding,
In the path of virtue guiding ,
7rl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
More Fighting in Virginia. !!

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The Herald's spec
ial despatch says: A scouting party who were
out in the direction of Dumfiees, report thai
they met body of rebel cavalry about sever
miles this side of that place, aud were cOmpel
ed to retreat -.-.tt ,.-r.. ...,s liz. .... b.
| They obtained information that rebel rein.
forcements are constantly arriving at Warren
| ton. -... 5000. s#f- t5 .ft. 20
| To-day Gen. Haleck attended by his staff
visited the l56th New York regiment known
as the Halleck infantry, commanded by Col.
Garrard. 1t is the first visit of this character
| which has been made bvGen. Halleck since he
has been Genera-in-C Chief. The advance
which so far has taken place slowly but surely
into Virginia will be accelerated to q rate which
will ere long bring US tc the main body of the
enemy, or at least to where they are supposed
| to be. ..gHreft2 aat "a gts4 sr- e."
One of the striking features of the advance
so far has been the almost entire cessation OF
| Struggling The rebels themselves have set US
good example in the matter. Hereafter strag-
glers-oficers or men-plainly convicted OF
being such, are for the first offence to have
half OF their head shaved second offence will
incur a severe penalty, and 1t is under consid-
Grafton to make death the penalty for :he third
offence. t il" l#.
HEADQR'S ARMY OF POTOMAC. Nov. q
Gen. Pleasonton came up with the enemy 8
cavalry and artillery at PhIllmont, ABOUT IL H.
NJ yesterday. The fight which was conducted
wholly by the artillery lasted about five hours.
when the enemy retired to Union, a ANAL town
three miles beyond. Our loss was one killed
and IA wounded. .-f.:,I .... ......
The enemy's force consisted of a portion OF
Stewards cavalry and one battery.
Five of the enemy are known to have been
killed .r -.r...e. st III -rre .. 3 L.
This morning Pleasanton renewed the attack
at o'clock. At 10 O'clock he was reinforced
by brigade of infantry. ~" IN
At O'clock the rebels fell back from Union,
and our troops occupied the town.
Our loss up to O'clock to-day was one kill
ed and four wounded. During the action a
rebel caisson was exploded by one of our shells.
The enemys loss is unknown. The firing III
that direction was very heavy from o'clock to
dark. The result is not known.
Gen. Mcclellan visited the front this mornN
ing. A heavy dust was observed to-day at
Ashby Gap. In what direction the rebels are
moving is not known. The distance being
too great, another portion of our army took pos
session of Smokers Gap to>day.
Three brigades of rebel troops at last adVices
were advancing up the west side Of the nouns
tain in two columns. Firing followed, but no
more is known
NEW YORK, Nov. "a special despatch
says that the rebels are making demonstrations
towards Manassas, and had run tia train from
Bull Run Bridge. -sr '.na
Gen. Sigel states, have sent a strong force
to Bull Run Bridge, to restore the train to the
track
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
LATER.

There were only six passengers, and
sixteen of crew on board the propel.
Ter Bay State, foundered off this port.
We only learn the name of one passen-
ger-Orley Thompson, of Vermont
The beach for miles is strewn with
portions of her cargo. She was bound
for Lake. Erie, loaded with merchan-
die. The vessel was valued at $!4,
900 cargo probably worth $4,000
or 100000. .s-
The schooner Annie Moulten, with
wheat, barley aud rye, from Canada,
lost her canvass in the gale OF this
port last night, and went ashore near
Sandy Greek. The schooner Mary
Ann, with grain, and the Gazelle with
lumber, bothfrom Canada, are ashore
down the lake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
More DeprcdnIions of the Rebel Priva-
teer.

BOSTON, november 4.
The brig Baron de Costine, arrived
here, reports on the 29th ult., in lati-
tude SO degrees, longitude SO degrees,
that she was captured by the British
pirate Alabama, who agreed to liber-
ate the vessel for bond of Sc, O0O,pay-
BILE to the President of the Conteder>
ate States thirty days after peace
should be declared. The Captain was
also obliged to take the crews of sew
eral vessels previously captured, which
he did and landed them at the near
est port. Among other vessels captur-
ed by Captain Semmes was the ship
Tonawanda from Philadelphia for LivA
erpool. After OBTAINING her FIVE days
he released her for a bond of $4,000.
Most of the vessels captured were burnt
and the crews put in irons. A captur-
ed Captain was informed by a lleuten-
ant and several petty officers of the Ala
bama that their next destination was
New York, as they meant to throw a
few shells into the city. He repres
resents the Alabama as very formulas
bic, but doubts her being as fast as re-
ported. Two large pivot guns were
being mounted.
The Captain of the ship Lafayette
reports that when he met Semmes he
showed Semmes his British consular
certificate and remarked that he sup,
posed that was sufficient protection.
Semmes replied "New Y orkers are get
ting smart, but it won't save it. Its
id Matched up mess" and ordered
the ship to be burned.
BosroN, November 5.
Part of the bark Lamplighter, burn
ed by the pirate Alabama, was owned
by Messrs. Caldwell, of Charleston,
S. c., and part by J. J. Kelley, of sa>
vanah.
The Alabama was last seen, Octo>
Der goth, in latitude SO deg, longitude
SO deg, steering northwest. She was
then under full head of steam and
sail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

MoRPHY IN HAvANA.-A correspondent
writes to us as follows, about the stay Of Nor
ply IN Havanah: a .ua.
.. 'Morphy has been electrifying the Havanese
with his wonderful powers. have had the
pleasure of passing two whole days amid invit>
ed admirers of this king of chess, all watching
in eager silence each move. Our best player,
and, i'll fact, the best player on the island, is a
negro black as ebony. His father came from
Africa, He has often beaten his MASTER to
whom Morpby only gives knight. Morphy
has agreed to play game with him, giving
him the kings knight. AS yet, we have had
but one blindfold game. This Was at the
house of Mr.. Charles Sedano We to
witness match of ten blindfold games at the
house of the same gentleman on Tuesday next.
What causes the greatest wonder here is that
Morphy can combine conversation with group
of ladies and gentlemen while playing his
game"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Loss of the Propeller Bay State.

= Oswego, NOV. 3.
The propeller Bay State, Capt John
Brown, with forty or fifty passengers,
left here for Ogdensburg last night
Pieces of that fine boat and portions
of her freight are now being washed
ashore, and it is feared that she has
been lost with all her crew and passen-
gers in the terrific gale of Sunday
night. Two schooners were driven
ashore opposite this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

gin commenting upon the appointment
of Gen. Rosencrsns to his new command, The
st, Louis Republican says: The telegraph has
apprized us that General Buell. has been reliey-
ed OF the command of the Army of the Ohio,
and that Gen. RoSencraDs will take his place
The loss of Gen. ROsencrsps will be severe
one to the army of Gen. Grant, who doat upon
him, and regard him as a hero,as well as sol"
dIel and gentleman. We have heard that
Gen. Rosenciaus had studied thoroughly the
country, forming the front of his recent opera
tions, having chart>work of every section, road,
bridge and valley. He is in all respects
working man, prudent. careful, painstaking in
planning, and bold. quick, vigorous in execu-
TOE. He was, as we all know, the soul and
strength of the Corinth victory. No oticer,ex-
cepting, perhaps, Mcclellan, was ever so popu-
lar among the soldiers. His private character,
We may state, is entirely pure. He is mild
temperate, quiet, modest, Christian mana
Cstholic-in camp, and while not abandoning
these qualities in battle, he is brave,and daring
as the bravest."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
4Promoted from old Regiments.
The Draft in this State,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Madison, October 80, 1862.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Madison, October 80, 1862.
General Order No. 35.
In addition to General Order No. 80
OF the War Department, the commits
sioners for drafting will observe the
following rules:
I. The draft is made by towns and
wards, and for that purpose the names
Of all persons remaining on the en-
rollment list of any particular town or
ward, are to be placed in a box, and
the proper quota fixed for such town
and ward, is to be drawn therefrom in
the manner provided by General Or
der No. 90. The commissioner is to
commence with one town or ward IN
ms county, and to continue until the
proper quota assigned to each town or
ward in his county has been drawn.
IL The camp of rendezvous for
drafted men will be as follows, to wit
For those from the counties OF Man
itowoc, Sheboygan, Kenosha, Racine,
and Kewaune, at Camp Utley in RAJ
cine.
For those from the counties of Brown
Dodge, Door, Outgamie, Ma" athop,
| Milwaukee, Ozaukee andW ashing
ION at Camp Washburne in Mil
waukee.
For those from the counties of Yer
non, Buffalo, Dane, Iowa, Green, Green
Lake. Marquette, Jefferson, Lafayette
Pepin, w aukesha, w aushara, at Camp
pon5nU IN Madison
II. The attention of Commission
ers is specially directed to General Or
der No. 90, and No. l2I Of the WaI
Department.
BY order of the Com. in. chief
AUG GAYLORD,
Adjutont General.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Madison, November 8, 1862
General Order No. So. g,
The following named persons are
designated as commandments Of rem
devious for the drafted militia, under
paragraph No. OF General Order No.
80, from the War Department, viz:
/ Herman L Page, at Milwaukee,
Captain Edward X Chase, at Madi'
SON.
Lieut.. Col David H Lane, at Racine.
BY order of the Commander. in chief
AUG. GAYLORD,
Adiutant General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH, |
Kenosha, ovember 9th 1862.
GRAIN MARKETS.-Wheat is steady atS1c for No
and or ade down according to the standards weight
Barley IS lis. Oats 20. r.
PROYISIoNs.-Butter is firm and briggs IA = II &C
cordipg TO quality. Eggs 70 ID Potatoes 80 8o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

is certainly an anomaly. We are GER
tainly in favor of the cessation Of "po-
litical heart-burnings," but we can
not consent to oppose the administra-
ton in its attempt to put down the Re.
bellion, or to advocate the right of se>
cession, and the right of rebels and
traitors, to destroy the government at
will, even to stop political heartburn>
ings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Administrator's Sale.

TWNAKE notice. that by virtue Of an order OF license
to him granted, the undersigned viii sell at public
Town of Bristol deceased at his late residence in sale
Town of Bristol,
On the 00th day OF November,
A.. 1862, commencing at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
said day.
Said estate consists OF
Horses, Cattle. EARNING Utensils,
and other articles OF Personal Property belonging tc
said estate. - dhNhI LINES,
Kenosba, Nov. 8, 1882. 3w22 Adnlr., &c,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
r of the Com. in. chief
AUG. GAYLORD,
4 l.s. Go~nral

The other day, friend wishing TO
teach my little three-year>old Susie
the hymn beginning L want to be
an angel, told her to repeat the first
lines, when she looked up, and with
animation exclaimed NO, | don't :
| want to be a soldier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

IT cannot be said of the Albany Gas Compa
nv corporation that has no soul, for the Com
pany are refusing to sell coke, Of which they
have a large quantity, and lave determined &c
give it away to the poor Of the city, to anelio-
rate the cold of the coming winter The ac
is one of well considered charity, and woitay
of imitation in other cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
'JNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT

Published for the benefit and a warning and eau
ton to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay &c.; supplying at the same time the
means of self.Cure. BY one who hae cured himself AZ
ter being put great expense through medical mpoSi
ton and quackery. By enclosing post paid address
envelope COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
THANAL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, King County, New
York, 6m4v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESU PES
DIR CHEES EMAN'S PILLS
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS I


THE HEALTH AND LIPE OF WOMAN y.
Is continually peril she is mad enough to neglect
atreas those sexual Irregularities which twothrds OF
her sex are more or subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from tho same for
mula which the inventor CORNELIUS L. CHEEsEhAN, H. d.
of York. has for twenty used successfully in an
extended private practice mmed atey relieve without
pain all disturbances of the Pero deal discharge whether
relaxation suppression They act like charm
removing the pains that accompany difficult mmode-
and the only safe and reliable reme
DIV Fushe Sick Headache Pains in the Lons Back ard
Sides Paptaon of the Heart Nervous TremOrs Hysterc
Spasm sleep and other and dangerous
affects condition Of the sexual functions
In the Of FOr .4bus Whites, they effect
speedy cure.
To Wives and MatrOns.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered the only safeE
means of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
That on thGt rery account if taken when the interruption
arises from natural they will inevitably
expected events. This CAUTION is ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY for such is the tendency of the Pills
original functions Of the sexual organz aon tina
they inevitably arrest the process of CESSATION
directions stating when they should be used with
each box-Price One Dollar each Boz containing so PLs
valuable Pamphlet, be had Free of the Agents. Pill
by Druggists generally r. B. HUTCHINGS
Proprietor, 20 Cedar St. new York
Sold in Kenosha by =. ROBIN SON,
And Druggists Every where
'O'1 ~ 1y42 LORD g. SMITH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

STAMP AND MICA CURRENCT.-It is stated
that the Commissioner OF internal Revenue is
disposed to think the mica cases for stamps, de-
signed to facilitate their use as currency. well
suited to the purpose intended, and sufficiently
cheap to justify the Government IN thelr aaop'
ton They are but little larger than the nick
Ell cent, and very clean and beautiful in ap-
pearance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Take NO more Balsam, Mercury, or Un-
pleasant Medicine fer UnPleasnnt
and Dangerous Diseases, 1#

10 HELMBOLD,S EXTRACT BUOHU.
CURES ...
SECRET DIS EASES 1913
In all tn cir Stages, At little Expense
Little or no change in Diet; No inconvenience;
AND NO EX r o 8 u II e.
1t causes frequent desire and gives strength to Dr.
mate, thereby removing distractions.
Preventing and curing structures Of the Urethra
Allaying Pain and inflammation, so frequent In the
class Diseases and expeng all Poisonous, Diseased
and worn, out Natter, .t.-
Thousands upon Thousands 500
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
"Poison" has, by the of powerful astringents,
been dried up the SYSTEM break out in the aggra.
waited form, and oWlo
Perhads after Marriage. -a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Towrnr111r. Crawford Co. Wis, Feb. q. 1851.

DR.. G. W. Roback, Proprietor Of the Scandinavia
Remedies, Cincinnati, Ohio-Dear Sir: Please send me
sixty dozen of your Pills Immediately, am nearly
out and shall lose sale if they not promptly ship
ped Although this is very small place. Isuppose
you know, am enabled to send you large an order
because most of the physicians in this part of the coun
try recommend them and prescribe them in their prac-
tice. People wont have pills but yours and they
really are the BEST for use them myself when need
anything Of the kind.
Last lot Purifier received safe and selling we'll
Will Nth your agent whenever called upon Ship
care of o. P. Martin, Prairie du CHEN.
Respectfully yours, NEAL M1NES
See advertisement in another column. 4W11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
TAKEN ZIP

HNAME into the enclosure OF the subscriber in the
u town of Bristol, about the 25th day Of October
1882 seuel Calves, all Of them red, with white spots
more less; two OF them brown about the head
No particular marks noticed. The owner
requested to prove property, pay charges an take
them away. ROSSON ANDRUbS.
Bristol, Nov. a, 1862 AWE