davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
IN PROBATE.-KENOSH C0T7N17Y
n ~ 3 .
In the matter OF the estate William P wa,tles do
i ceased. -

In the matter OF the estate OF William 2. Wattles de-
ceased w.
On leading and fling the petition Of j. v QuarIes
administrator of the estate OF the said iam T. Wat.
ties, setting forth the amount 5f that has
come TO his hands, and the disposition thereof the
amount OF debts outstanding against said dc ;eased and
description OF all the real estate of which said deceased
dlei sezeu and the condition and value of the respect
portous thereof and praying that license be 10 him
granted to sell the WI ole of said estate And tia
ptarng, by sald petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate IN the hands of said administrators TO
pay said debts, and that necessary in order TO paw
the same 20 sell the whole of said estate it is
fore ordered, that all persons Interested IN said estate
appear befo1e the Judge Of this Court Friday the
day Of March next az O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said DAY, at his office in the city of Kenosha then and
there to show cause if any there sha be- why license
should not be granted to said administrator to se SAID
real estate according to the prayer OF said petition
And it is further ordc' ed that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
SAID day OF hearing IN the Kenosha Telegraph week.
y newspaper published at the city OF KenOsha in said
county of Kenosha. l. ", WEBSTER
hehoshai req ., Io02 4W35 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
CALE UPON MECHANIC,S LIEN.

Whereas the undersigned, as a wa gon maker having
the 10Th day of June, 1861 performed and completed
certain repairs to the amount Of nne dollars upon the
wheels and gearing of a horse wagon owned Iy one
simeon Owls and whereas the has ever since re-
manned in my possession by vrture ola lien thereon Tor
sat repairs and the SAID charge for repairs has remain
ed unpaid for the space of SIX months since said wort
was therefore notice is hereby given that shall
SCH "a 3D. wheels and gearing of said wagon public
~ ne highest bidder, my shop ia the village
OF Hhmot, hehosha county, Eiday the 2Sth day of
FeDTusry looZ, at O'Clock p M TO pay and dscharre
sad men ana TIE costs and expenses Of advertising and
selling said property. RICII Am IrVSS a."
Ne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
""r~'o"'e ~ ss'o"sin Cavalry Mustered
sp eoial Dispatch to II Chicago tribune.

,,. s. - LILLE, Wis, Jan. 81. %
william \. Barstow's Regiment a- Cav
Third Wisconsin, was mustered in ana
organized to-day, by Captains Lamond
'ro~bndEo.U: 5 A The entire Regiment
Hra"n ~ IN line, mounted, when the oath
given, af.1 afier lhe ceremonies there We.
ientous cheering ter jRrsjow 1t is pra.
ed thar this viii e the best Regiment If
iseonsin Cavalry in the field, as they will also
'e tE9 hrststo enter H. Col Daniels First and
Oh ashourno Second ave sill in Camp Al
Ienosha and A.I.waukee. az
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
are sptClaI ulSeases treatea by him
CURVATURE AND WEAKNESS OF
TIE SPINE

l. cured on new method by recently invented SPI-
NAL ELEVATOR. BY this means the Doctor is enabled
to cure seven cases out OF ten, and benefit all.
lie cures HERNIA by his method Of treatment and
the OF Riggs Hand Rubber Truss which is ackuow-
edged qy The medical profession TO surpass every thing
in the Truss lire.
The Doctors consultations for years have averaged
from five to seven thousand ear, which gives him
experience unsurpassedb by aryand equacd only by few
~ Remember, the Doctor tUcs Lot promise to cure
all stages of disease. While all diseases durable il
taken IN season, all stages not Your may be
durable this week, not neNt-to-day, not tomorrow ;
hence the danger of delay.
No Case NH be rlcelreN lEAcn Megr ar an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

Sc comitatus for catching and restoring fugitive
slaves, her of Rebel or loyal masters The
civil arm of the Government has ample power
for that service, and the military has, or should
have, other and more important duties TO per-
form. Let slave property in the Rebel States
take the same chance that other pro ,erty does
If the enemy can be weakened aud our own
hands strengthened by the confscation or lib
Grafton of slaves, let them be confiscated Ii
will be the indirect act of The shareholders them
selves, and they certainly cannot consistently
complain of their own doings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
GerTssnn Let,ers.
sV'OE6Ce.

THNO those Indebted to tI,o late firm OF y. II.
N FANUHER. The undersigned having been ap.
pointed receiver IN the above case Will be compelled to
sue all who do settle up by he l5 Of February
next Office at T1rbel'5 Bookstore.
q. V. PEAgLRs.
Kenosha, jan. 25,h, 1852. 3if
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Hist Of KQEEG5'S

Eg EMAtNING III the Post Once at Kcuosha, Tebrua
ne nv lst 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
News from tEIe South.

*The name of our cabin built for winter q,
tiers, and named after our gun. W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

KNAPP, NJ D., Racine, Wis. will receive prompt aten-
ton Office in Titus, block OF Main and Fifth
street, over John Elkns' jewcny store, 1y35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

On reaching the mouth of the Inlet the City
of New York anchored until the pilot tug Ceres
came off. The pilot inquired her draft of water,
and being told Is feet sand she should follow
him in. In ten minutes after trying it, the
steamer struck and could not be got off This
pilot, finding that the steamer was aground,
made one attempt TO pull her off. but the line
slipping, he ran in TO report her to the Flag Of
ficer When the Cossack was coming over, he
told us we had better not venture the passage,
as there was too much sea on the bar, but when
another steamship reports a draught Of fifteen
feet, she is told to follow her leader and is led
to destruction.
Among other things, her cargo comprised Il
large lot Of shoe and shell, 400 barrels of pow
der, 200 rifles, rife cartridges in cases, tents
and camp equipage and hand grenades. From
the windwaId the wreck presented a deplora-
bic appearance She was lying over on her
side, the sea pouring with every wave down
the great circular cavity of the smoke stack, down
thu hatchways, and bursting clean over her,
Her side was stove and her back vas broken,
SO that bow and stern were suuken almost to
the waters edge, while through the openings
her cargo was washing out. The sea was filled
with floating fragments, and the beach strewn
with boxes, bales and pieces Of the wreck. Two
davs before, she had been a staUnch, pretty. |
swift steamship; now she lay & broken wreck, |
flied with sand. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
WANTED!
$4,000 Bushels No. | Wheat.

Kenosha, Feb. 6, 1862. 3w35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

Consumption, Laryng'fis, Byonch,tls, Fcma
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Effects of Trading with the Rebels.

The London Times Of the Cd inst, in its
city article, announces the following result
Of British trading with the American re-
bells
''For some days past it has been known
that the house of Mr. Z c. Pearson. ship
owner. Of Hull, was in embarrassment, and
this afternoon the announcement has been
formally made Of his inability to meet his
acceptances. The difficulty has been oc-
casioned by large ventures to the Southern
ports Of America. Some of the ships dis
patched have been captured, while in the
case of those that have succeeded in run
ming the blockade and realizing heavy pro-
fits the agents find difficulty in transmit
ting the proceeds with safety and punctu-
atty. As soon as these can be obtained
there will, it is said, be good surplus. The
total liabilities are supposed to be large,
but the major portion is secured"
The liabilities of Mr.. Pearson were stat
ed at four hundred thousand pounds ster-
ling (S2,OO0,0OO) when the Bohemian
sailed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

the claim of any person to the service or labor
of any other person, or surrender up any such
person to the claimant, on pain of being dis
missed from the service.
And do hereby enjoin upon and order
all persons engaged in the military and
naval service of the United States to OBJ
serve, obey and enforce, within their res
pective spheres of service, the act and sec
tons above recited. And the Executive
will in due time recommend that all citl-
zens of the United States, who shall have
remained loyal thereto throughout the re
bellion, shall, upon the restoration OF the
constitutional relations between the United
States and their respective States and
people, if these relations shall have been
suspended or disturbed, be compensated
for all losses by acts of the United States,
including the loss of slaves.
In witness whereof have hereunto
IL. s. set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this,
the twenty-second day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two, and of the indie
dendence of the United States the eighty
seventh
(SigneD ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President;
VIM II. SEWARD. Sec'y of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT ANOkA.


Correspondence Of the Pioneer.
ANoKA, September %. 1862
The Republican District Convention,
comprising Anoka and two or three adj
joining counties, met at Anoka to-day, at
two O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of put
ting in nomination a candidate for State
Senator and two Representatives. AS has
ever been the practice, Hennepin East Cor
St. Anthony was permitted to present the
candidate for senatorial honors without
opposition, and David HeatOn, Esq, of St.
Anthony, was nominated by reclamation.
An attempt was then made, contrary to all
precedent, to go into the nomination for
candidates for the upper counties, by ballot,
clearly with the design of controlling the
whole thing according to the slate made
up by St. Anthony. Exceptions were i'm
mediately taken by the Anoka delegation,
and Dwight Woodbury., Esq, was then
nominated by reclamation.
The matter was then pressed to a ballot
upon the nomination of candidate from
Sherburne county, and, contrary to the
expectations of those who urged the meas
ure, their "pet' candidate was defeated,
and Mr.. CroSwel, of Elk River, was
elected the nominee by four majority.
Tie next move on the board was made by
one of the St. Anthony delegation, in the
form of resolution, that i" this Convention
do not think it necessary for the Legisla-
ture to hold session next winter" In
offering this resolution, the gentleman gave
as his reason that Mr. Heaton requested
him, this morning, to get such a resolution
through the Convention, if possible. He
soon found such marked opposition to such
proceedings, that he withdrew his motion
for the adoption Of the resolution.
The next move was resolution of in
structions to the legislative delegation, to
support Alexander Ramsey for United
States Senator, offered by one of Mr..
Heatons friends. This attempt also met
with spirited opposition but, after cOnsid-
cradle sparrinS, it was pressed to a vote,
and negatiyed by four to one at least.
Finding that there were others present be-
side the st. Anthony delegation, they CON
Guided to elect district committee for the
ensuing year, and adjourn This is the
first attempt tosspring amy smart game -
on the up-country voters, and we trust that
its signal failure will prove a lesson to the
particular friends OF particular candidate
wi,ich will be salutary. PiuLo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
| Late European Nesys--Sccretary Sew
ards Reply to the Paisley
Association.

From the Glasgow Mail
The following reply has been received to
the address lately forwarded to the Gov
eminent of the United States by the Pals
ley Parliamentary Reform Association:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, August ii, 1862.
To ALIEN. MCANDREw, President, and ROBERT
COCHRAN. Secretary of the Paisley Parlia-
mentary Reform Association:
GENTLEMEN: l have had the pleasure of
receiving the liberal and courteous address
of the Paisley Parliamentary Reform Asso-
citation, and have submitted it to the Presi-
dent of the United States and the heads of
he Departments of this Government.
Engaged in maintaining, against an I'M
provoked and causeless sedition, Govern
ment whose principle is the political equal
ity of the members of the State, and whose
policy is peace and good will towards all
States and all men, ii las been u dis0p-
pointneM 10 len1n that oar styugslle is at
best q matter Of indifference OMe Gore,n-
ments Of E'urOpe, arhile 1t Is geneyu7V
represented to as that tie nations Of hut
continent sv1Oj,0thi2e, not acdh us, bit rih
Tie insurgents, 0itdNesi,'e noa1inu less MCm
orr n0tioaM ruin. If these representa-
tons are true, it is a new and melancholy
illustration of the disposition OF mankind to
seek to do harm to each other at the cost
of common sacrifices and sllfferings
For your better appreciation Of the cha
racter of this contest, and for your most
generous wishes for the safety, welfare,
| and happiness of our country, you will
please to accept the thanks of the people
of the American continent. l speak in
the name of the continent, because | know
that the cause of the United States is ac-
cepted by al the American nations as one
involving ultimately their safety and their
| destiny.
The North does not, however, stand
alone in upholding the beniticent Govern
ment. The West is equally loyal and
equally devoted to our institutions, and
equally energetic in defending them. Nor
is the South, as you seem to imagine, alto
gether insensible or unfaithful Time, which
always subdues passions otherwise uncon-
trollable, is gradually freeing that region
from the terrors OF the Instruction, and
preparing the way for its return to its con-
stitutional duties, and for the restoration
| OF national unity and peace. 3fa ~5'
1t is an occasion of sincere regret for the
people of this country that nations, for
whom we have cherished only sentiments
of friendship and affection, are disturbed
in their industrial occupations in conse-
quence Of this unhappy civil strife. We
lind IN the circumstance new and dis
tinct motive to bring the war to safe and
speedy conclusion. Nations, in modern
times, are not absolutely independent of
each other. FM Europe. coutd not only
PMink but spet,& as 'you 10, there acould
soon be no cira acor or msMYectiOm here.
In return, Europe would have our suff-
RACES and influence for peace and harmony
everywhere eH
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your Obedient servant,
VIM. H. SEWARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Relief for Refugees on the NIinne.
sofa River.

The Committee for the relief OF Refugees
in St. Peter, the principal point of refuge
for the inhabitants of the country devasta-
ted by the Indians, have issued an earnest
appeal in behalf of the widow, the father
less and the hOuseless, who have been left
entirely destitute by the cruelty of the saw
ages AT one time it was estimated there
were 1000 of these classes in st. Peter,
and a large portion still remain. The
Committee say
Our position is this We were appoint
ed Committee of Relief, and find with
the utmost we can possibly do, we cannot
possibly meet the present wants OF the ref
ugees. Food we can give them for time,
but our ability to furnish clothing is eX-
hausted-women and children are crying
for clothing, shoes, or anything to keep
them warm. Crowded in some buildings,
sickness has broken out, especially among
the children. Some ten days after the
alarm and rush to town families began to
return to their desOlated homes and save
what was left the next morning, howev-
er, band of Indians on horses dashed up
on settlement eighteen miles distant and
killed four men and the families in that
region rushed back to town. Last We'd
nesday morning, sixteen miles in another
direction, five persons were attacked, while
at work in the field, and killed. Another
rush OF families took place. The result is
that for the present these settlements are
broken up-the women and children are
here. The crops in many cases are utter
ly gone houses pillaged, and starvation
seems before them, even if they could re-
turn with safety. A long cold winter will
soon be upon us. Many women whose
husbands have been killed must remain
here, with their little ones, for the winter;
some have gone to friends farther east ;
but there is mass of people that cannot
go-what to do for them we know not
We could relate cases heart-rending in
their details, but we forbear The cup of
sorrow and suffering to many is overflow
ing. May God in his mercy send them
relief
Friends of humanity Christians, Breth-
rem, in your homes of safety, can you do
something for these destitute and home
less !? We ask for cast-off clothing for
men, women and children-for shoes and
stockings-caps for boys - anything for
little girls and infants; wooden undercloth-
ing, blankets, comfortables- anything, in
deed, to relieve their suffering. Cannot a
Church, or Town collect such articles,
fill box, and forward to the Committee
1t should be done SPEEDILY. If you fur
nish a box, can you pay the freight, as the
Committee have no means as yet to pay
expenses. But SEND, SEND! Anything
furnished will be judiciously distributed.
Money is also asked to furnish groce
ries for the feeble, sick, and wounded.
Boxes and letters should be addressed to
''Rev. A. H. KERR, st. Peter, Minnesota, ~
who is chairman of the Committee of Re-
lief
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
The Harper's Ferry Surrender.

An attempt having been made to relieve
Col Tom Ford of Ohio from the oliun of
having unnecessarily abandoned Maryland
Heights, the Baltimore Americot publishes
the following official order from Miles to
Ford
HAHrER's FERRY Sept 10. 1862.
Col Ford Commanding Maryland Nights:
Since | returned to this side, on close inspec-
ton, find your position more defensible than it
appeared when at your station, covered as it is
at all points by the cannon of Camp Hill.
You will hold on, and can hold on, till the
cows tails drop off. Yours,
(Signed) d. S. MILES, Col. I'd Infantry
The National AteNigencer says: ''We
have been informed on good authority in
regard to the surrender of the Harper's
Ferry post, and we state facts in extenua-
ton of blame we have seen thrown on Col.
Miles for the act The necessity of the
surrender had become SO clear and unmis-
taxable that the painful step was resolved
GU with the concurrence Of all the superior
officers present ~ :" '
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

The rapid reorganization of the rebel
army after battle is truly wonderful. With
the beaten and broken-up cohorts of yes
terday they offer sturdy battle to-day.
They eat corn bread and fat bacon when
they can get it, and fatten upon what our
men would throw away. They are wrap
ped in sort of hero-worship of their lead
ers, blind to the real cause of the rebellion,
and entertaining an idea that the purposes
Of their generals are holy and Just, and
that they merely fight for their rights. :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

Hon. Henry H. Ross, of Essex coun-
ty, leading politician and lawyer of north
ern New York, died on Saturday last, at
his residence in Essex, aged seventy-eight
years. Mr. Ross has served in Congress,
was a presidential elector in 1910, and
held several other positions of distinction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Emancipation of Slaves,
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

All YSlaves in the Rebel States TO
be Declared Free after Janu-
airy l, 1863.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
ENFORCEMENT OF THE CON-
FISCATION ACT.

WASHINGTON, September %, 1862.
Bv the President of the United States o
America
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
A SHORT AND HARD JOURNEY

On the evening of the 4th Of September,
the rebel forces began to cross into Maryland
by Point Of Rocks, and there being no him
drance in their way, they followed IN force
the next day, and before night tall Frede-
rick City was occupied by them. On tie
9th, Gen. Lee issued his proclamation to the
peOE le Of Maryland, telling them that be
had come to relieve them from oppression and
to open the way for them to uni.e their for
tunes with the people Of the "Confedere,
Siates,' it they wished TO d. so. l. was an
understood thing among his soldiers, that he
was going to lead them by RAPID marches in-
to Pennsylvania, where they would find loot
in abun ance and in short, Washington.
Baltimore and Poll delphia, were all 81, to
be IN their possession. The grand invasion
of the loyal States, which the rebel Congress
voted week before to have made, was ac-
complished- Porcher Miles, the hot advo-
cate for the movement. said Jackson with
half OF his army would drive all the Union
forces before him. The Richmond Wing
said ''the time for patriotic songs and -enti-
mental sympathy has passed, and the hour
{ IT action has ar lived " On the invading
army went-l25 900 strong. II was SAID.
Within a week ,Hag rstOwn. not over a duI
Ell miles from Pennsylvania line. was uccu-
pied By them. But by this time, they found
they had good deal to do before they made
any farther Roadway in that direction. They
not only heard of very large army muster
ing in Pennsylvania to meet them, but Ne
Cleilsn, with Burnside. Sumner, Hooker and
other able Union Generals and powerful
army was hard on their rear, and before there
could be any more travelling, they saw they
were to havs a plenty Of hard 6ghtIng-
Alter suffering terrible loss, in several days
battle, on ground of their own choosing,
within just one fortnight after they began to
cross the Potomac into Maryland. they were
glad to get across it again out of Maryland.
The invasion which was to be 50 easy, prov
ed "hard road to travel"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
Hospital Stores received BY D.. Tha1sr


CsnBr4gs-s7 towels aad napkins, cotton
sheets, 2 pair socAf, S shirts, rolls old cotton,
81 Ibs. lint, ITO rolls bardags.
ysriek0 Cnr.-50 small pillows, PIir' soeA',
bedquil., 20 towels, is shirts 10 les. lint. $50
roll, bsndage, 2 papers pins. cushions. sheets
20 hank f and napkins, rolls linen aud cotton
pieces, 2 doz. linen EWabs.
FIsfeha-55 linen towels, ca napkins. u shess,
II pillow eate,, II pillows, shirts, pair socks
sos yds. bandsges, Is. lbs. dried fruit, III lbs
lint, bottle carrnat wine.
WeH Rs.dolJk-Ie sheets. so pillow cases, 81
cotton hAndkfs, 9 pair drawers, y pair seeks, -
linen towels, 7I cotton Co.. bed quilts, Sc band
ages, dressing gown, bsg lint, cid cotton and
linen, IL pillows. a? papers dried apples, Of cur
rants, Of raspberries, books, II jars Of jelly
ParnsrrIs-I7 linen tsndkfs, pillOE', :
shirts, pillow esses, neck ties, pair soeks,
sheets, oh linen and co tton. bandssss and Int
bottles currant wine.
JsfgsoavRis-lO towels, ! sheets, 3 shirts, pair
drawers, pillow cases, l dressing gown, oil lin
e.. and cotton, bsndagss and lint, boi'l euT-
! rant wine.
Wstgv,l.-s sheets. . pair small pillow cases
/ pair lsrge do, large feather pillows, small
do, 10 towels, lb, scrsped lint, 10 rolls linen
ITO rolls band.gss, 81 shirts, lbs. dried apple
| Ibs dried berries, quart eurrsnt wine.
! Grossboro-5 cans jelly, pair pillows, u tow
Gle, bsnalfs pillow clses, 10 sheets, le 'hirt'
pair pants, pair slippers, pair socks, dFi'6
| fruit lint. bsndas.s. old cotton ard linen.