davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10


MARRlA8EA HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-The
following extract from the Genttsman's Maya
zine for 1850 may not be undressing to our
readers: ..r.
Married, in June, 1850, Mr. VIM. Donkin a
considerable farmer, of Great Tosson, near
Rothbury, in the county of Northumberland, to
Miss Eleanor Shoton, an agreeable young gem
tlewoman Of the same place, The entertain
ment on this occasion was very grand, there
being provided no less than 100 quarters of
lamb, ID quarters of veal, 20 quarters of NUT
ton, great quantity of beef, ~ hams. with a
suitable number Ct chickens, &C., which was
C oncluded with light half anlIers of brandy,
made into punch, - dozen of cider, a great
many gallons of wine, and 80 bushels of malt
made into beer. The company consisted of 558
ladies and gentlemen, who concluded with the
music Of 25 fddlers and pipers, and the whole
was conducted with the utmost order and una
nimty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10
EDWARD I'll. RUDE,

Slqo{aS Hatr- cutting and SGHp00tag Sat109, Opo-
site the City HOTEL Main street. Old Razorssharpened
and repaired 81!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10
AIden,s Type.se,ting Machine.

This invention, regarding which paragraphs
have been floating around in the newspapers
for several years, has at last reached compile
ton, and is now in practical operation. Alden
was native of Massachusetts,, but lived in this
city, engaged as a printer and devising this
machine, Which cost Him twenty years Of labor
and $4,000 in money, while the inventor died
without reapipg the benefit of his inven-
ton.
b means Of this mechanical type-setter, typo
(both letters and punctuation marks) are pick
ed up, properly placed in the composing stick,
an distributed after use. the operator produc-
ing these effects by manipulation of the keys,
one person thus doing the work of six or eight
compositors
The price of this remarkable machine is
$500, and already number have been ordered
for some of the leading newspaper and printing
establishments in the city. A specimen will be
sent to phe London exhibition. is now on
exhibition at MIR. Yeaton's office in William
street.-N. Z, Ensajng Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10

THE SAN Francisco Bulletin says: " mere
nc salmon River and Cariboo districts. 1t is
stated that the arrivals at Portland for some
time mast have averaged quarter Of a million
Of dollars per month, and recently $2O9,,o0O
within five days add this, Notwithstanding
the season for active operations is very short,
aud has hardly opened as yet. In this respect
the Salmon River region is more desirable than
the Cariboo 1t would seem from recent ex-
pIoration that the extent of country IN when
gold deposits are found upon our northern iront-
iers is greater than was at first supposed Tue
great drawback is the comparatively DIlei peri
cd in which they can be worked, and the inn
mense amount of suffering incident to the llg-
ors Of the climate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10

ANACT TO authorize the county supervisors to
construct drains in certain cases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10
ADAM DICKH0UT,

La6yer. -SersraE Haprosga ant C1,inpro0ed Fiants
for SALE Office, 81 ain street. n1vl6f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10

SlAlAS AlNA<S,
Justice of The Peace.-O. 61ce-sgrst door north OF
slosson Cos. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10
pogrERs AND HAWpBIlLg.
8enosba Business 4irettorr.

Attorney d Counsellor at Lalo aaY Solicitor IN Cham
Gerry. Office, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-10
3 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Change OF Time.

q q. B ia Z EAAHNI, N. ID.
KenosAa, Nov. G, 1851. 221
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
WHY CAN'T I HAVE A BEAU

o dear. o dear there's JUST one 'hih6
I'd truly love to know -,
Why can't | have ike othel silie'
A young and handsome beau
There's saIlie Jones, and Matte Smith
And freckled Susie Grow,
A trio like the Gorgon Maids,
Yet each one has a beau
But here's poor me, as fair a flower
As ever chanced to blow
My winning voice and sweet bcguiles
All fail to catch beau
dress as neat and smile as sweet
As any girl | know,
Yet as | live, l do believe
III never get beau
I'm always found in best attire,
Wherever gents may go.
Yet not one chap in all the lot
Asks me TO be my beau
Confound such men, such silly dolls
3 How very dull and low.
To stand and look, to grin and squint-
Afraid to be a beau
Just list to me, ye gawky clowns
Now don't you fully know,
That you should be, each one of you,
Some fair young lady's beau
Then brush your teeth. and oil your hair.
And let your 'stachios grow,
And turn to be a civil man
gay and gallant beau
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

REBEL ATROCITIES IN EAST TENNESSEE
The horrors of rebel supremacy in East Ten
nesse have not yet been told. A member of
the Forty ninth Indiana regiment, now at
Cumberland Ford, says that three hundred
refugees, East Tennesseeans, have enlisted
within week, from whom he gathers the fol-
lowing almost incredible stories of the barbar-
tiles inflicted on the Union men by their
rebel tyrants One man sixty years old,
attaked by large force, refused to surrender,
and after being mortally wounded, having
first slain four of his assailants, was propped
up on the road side and sixty balls fired into
his body. Another was hanged without trial,
and his son compelled to sit beneath the gal
lows and witness the agonies of his dying
father. Two others. unobtrusive quiet cti-
zens. were called at midnight from their beds,
and in the presence of their wives and children
brutally shot down, and not content with this
villainy, their homes were striped of every
thing. Even the wearing apparel was taken
from their wives and little ones, and they
turned naked into the street. Many equally
brutally instances are related by honest, can
did men, whose testimony none could doubt.
Such are the sufferings of a people whose only
crime is a refusal 10 become traitors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

record is said by the Stockton (Cal.) argus,
TO have been grown last year near Vancouver,
Clark county, Washington Territory. 1t was
of the ssGloria MundI'' spices, measured nine
teen and halt inches in its largest circumfer-
ence, and weighed forty five and half ounces,
or two pounds thirteen and half ounces.
Sixteen of these apples would make the stand
ard weight of bushel, forty five pounds, and
not more than twelve of them would really
go within bushel measure at once. This is
one of the most extraordinary fruit -growths
get discovered On the western coast, where
the turnips singly fill peck measure, and the
pumpkins need to be cut in two before they
can be put into cart.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

TIT FOR TAT.--Here is story told by the
Providence Post ga clergyman, from town
near Providence, and one of his elderly par
Ishioners were walking home one icy day last
winter, when the old gentleman slipped and
fell fat on his back. The minister, looking
at him a moment and being assured he was
not much hurt, said to him 'sFriend. sinners
stand on slippery places" The old gentle
man looked, as if to assure himself of the fact,
and said, Il see they do but | can't.'''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

would have majority far greaterahan that by
which he was elected. He can begin now to
see his way clear through the troubles that
beset him, and we hope to able TO congratulate
him, before many months, on being the Pres
ldent OF restored, peaceful and happy
Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

The NEW INDIANA SENAToR.-A special dis
patch from indianapolis says: .sSenator Jo.
Wright made terrific Union speech. His
dissection of the sSth of January" anti-war
platform was soathng and unmerciful. His
remarks were very patriotic, and altogether
free from partisan feeling. The anti-war fac
tion denounce him bitterly, but ninety mine
men in every hundred in that State, indorse
Wright and approve the appointment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Ainew bank is to be started at Mount Joy,
Lancaster county, Pa, under the provisions
of the Free Banking Law OF the State. 1t is
to be called the Farmers Bank of Mount
Joy,'' and to start with capital of 100000,
with the privilege of increasing the same to
any amount net exceeding 100000
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Mrs. Partington. in illustration of the pro-
verb that ga soft answer tnrneth away wrath"
says that sit is better to speak paragorical Of
person than to be all the time hinging epitaphs
at him, for 10 good cones 10 nobdy tnaE
spesks no good Of no one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Writing is a good recipe for melancholy Lu-
ther drove the devil away by throwing his ink
stand at him, and an inkstsnd may put the
blue devils to fight.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Wool is now higher than it has been for
A years. This is owing to the large demand
for army goods and to the advanced prices of
cotton. IL will not soon fall SO low again as
il has been Of late years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

FoRr DoNKLsoN I'm bis speech, responsive to
the serenade last night Gen. Haleck, after thank
ing his friends for the compliment, remarked,
E'It Is Fort Henry tonight, and it will be Fort
Donelson tomorrow night - Most OF our readers
have formed, from recent teports, d pretty accu-
rate idea where Fort Donelson H. It is a fortifi.
cation made Of earth, and was constructed about
the same time last summer as Fort Henry. Stu
ated at Dover, on the west bank OF the Cumber-
land, where that river washes an obtuse angle, II
is twelve miles southeast OF the latter fort, and
mounts about ten "a and % pounders Some sew
en- or eight po,t roads intersect at this point and
the Memphis and Gainesville railroad passes but
four miles south Of IL. The position is Important
az controlling the river as far up Gainesville,
and, In conjunction with Fort Henry and Tennes-
see bridge, as breaking of from the rebels some
twenty miles Of railroad communication.
We are without any reliable information In re-
gard to the rebel garrison at Fort Donelson. Up
to the 20th Of January II was only occupied by
few companies, but may have been, and probably
has been, largely reinforced since that time.
Possibly the bulk Of Gen. Tilghman's command
retreated there instead to Paris, as is generally
supposed. Or fresh troops may have been thrown
into it from Gainesville. Gainesville. where
the railroad crosses the Cumberland, is about
thirty miles from Dover. Extensive and formid-
two or three months, and large number of heavy
guns shipped thither IL 10 said for the protection
Of the bridge and the communication with Nash
vile. IL is also reported that Gen. Buckner lefi
Bowling Green ten or twelve days ago with ten
or twelve days ago with thousand men supposed
to be destined for Gainesville. Thus IL will be
that matters growing serious for the Csnfederats 9
In the Cumberland and Tennessee valleys.-MtS-
SOuri Republicans, oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

HAYTI.-Papers from Portau- Prince to January
10th state that much alarm is felt among the Hav-
nans In consequence Of the attitude Of Spain A
writer In the Havana Diario asserts that St Do
min2o was much more prosperous whSn the pop
Mace were (before 1922 held as slaves, than al
present; and consequently II would be better for
t1e Interests OF commerce should Spain possess
the entire island
'La Republque' speaks Of the immi grafton
movement as attended with complete success, and
states that England and France intend to encour-
age colored emigration to Hayti
IL also thinks that President LincoIn,s coIoniza.
ton scheme implies our intention to acquire new
territory for colonization purposes from Mexico,
and that IL was for this end that the United States
were willing to assist Mexico In her European
embarrassments
Twenty-eight persons, including several officers
Of the army and three aids -de-camp OF the Presi-
dent, and general, have been arrested for COM
son at a court martial.
The coffee crop is unusually satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
RE-occuPArlOS OF RoxsET.-The Wheeling

RE-occUPArIoN OF RoMNEY.-The Wheeling
(Va.) Press says:
For two or three days rumors have reached the
city respecting the re-occupation Of Romney and
the probabilities Of an early advance upon Win
chester The sum Of them all is that Romney az
been re-Occupied, and Lander has thrown outposts
upon the MOorfeld and Blues Gap roads So
soon as the roads will permit, and concert of ac-
ton from Banks column can be secured, no doubt
the country will be entirely cleared between
Romney and Winch ester by two distinct detach-
ments, diverging at M oorheld, and uniting there.
after at the junction Of the Moorheld and North
western turnpike with the main body Of the forces,
which will take the direct road via Blues Gap
With complete preparations Of force, and edui-
page, and clearance Of all the region bout
as they progress, there is no doubt but union of
the forces of Lander from ROmney, Banks from
Martlnsburg, and Wilson from Hancock could
be accomplished within two DAYS from the CON-
mencement Of their movements. The enemy,
however, will probably be prepared for the attack
as they cannot have made their last retreat from
RomneY with any o,her expectation, and their
facilities for procuring reinfOrcements are ample
So we may expect TO hear of heavy engagement
near or at Winchester is soon as the weather will
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
mail-Clad Vessels-Europsan and Amer.
lean.

HIail-CIad yessels-European and Amer.
ican.
The champion Of the French navy, La Gloire,
is now actually in the dockyard, stripping of
Its mail, in preparation for some more perfect
mode OF arranging its armor.
The foremost ship Of the British navy, the
Warrior, must evidently share the same fate
A short trial trip, Of two or three hundred
miles, has disclosed such serious defects of
construction that even the London Times indi-
rectly suggests the possibility that the best
mode OF building mail-elsd frigates has not yet
been attained. The facts warrant such a con.
clusion, 50 far as English practice is exem.
plifed in that vessel. Although the Warrior
experienced no very rough weather on its short
excursion, it was found that the leverage
exercised upon the plates and fastenings by
the motion Of the vessel, as she passed over
the waves, had lOOsened many Of the plates,
and actually caused such dangerous leaks as 10
require docking for immediate repairs.
This is indeed a matter of national import
ance TO the United States-since the failures
in Europe enable US to start on fair terms IN
the construction Of mail-elad vessels.
The mailing of the ship now being built at
Mystic for our government, consists not OF
plates, 80 called, but Of ''girder and narrsw
bars, placed longitudinally upon the sides Of
the vessel'-thus afording additional strength
instead Of weakening the ship. Such is the in
creased strength thus obtained, well-skiIled
persons believe suspension by the ends would
scarcely perceptibIy defect the center-much
like some Of our bridges.
The bars used on the Mystic ship have the
same effect as the planking of the sides
strengthening instead Of weak kening-wbile the
arrangement Of the bars permits an increase
to any desired thickness beyond the three and
q half inches used in that vessel, with the ad-
ditional advantage Of being comparatively
easily adapted 70 the curvature Of the frame.
With the results now suddenly brought 10
our notice, in the failure Of the Warrior fol-
lowing that of the Gloire, it behooves our gov
ernment 10 re-examine all its plans of the
twenty mail-clad gunboats, and all other iron
clad vessels, that our country may not be "be-
hind the intelligence Of the age" in this all
important arm Of our national defences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

Funeral of Col. Allen and Surseon Weller.
TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 1.-THE remains OF Col.
Allen and Surgeon Weller, who were drowned at
Hatteras, arrived here at noon to-day, and were
received with grand military escort. The re-
mains, which were enclosed In rosewood. colored
metallic collins, were placed in hearses drawn by
four horses, and attended by six colonels and six
majors, acting as pail bearers. They are now re-
posing In state In the Senate chamber, where i'm
mense crowds are awaiting visit to the honored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

Dayton's Bakery.
FROM
NEW YORK.
B r. A G H,
No. 456 Eleventh ST., betDeen q and II,
WASHINGTON. D. &.
DAYToN's PIC MIC 4 OYSTER CRACKERS,
SPONGE BUTTER CRACKERS,
BOSTON CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
SODA CRACKERS,
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
LEMON BISCUIT.
Celebrated MINCE PIES.
Hotel keepers, Heads Of Families, and Suffers
are invited to try our excellent MINCE PIES.
TESTIMONIAL.
CAMP ScoTT, Sept 9, 1851.
MR. DAYToN-Sn: All of us, both officers and
privstes, have ate freely Of your Pies. can con-
soientiously state that no man is on the ack list
from partaking'of them. To tell the truth, we are
hesrt-slck because we can't get enough of them,
They are the only real luxury We have had since
We left home. WI DKMMINs, Md, Surgeox.
IL Discount to the Trade.
J. l.. DAYTON,
ia 11-1m 456 Eleventh st., Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
TIL e EAR r
EYE AND EAR.
No. 22T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

Oculist and Aurist.
DR.. +. A. Won MOSCHZISKER,
From Clinton Place, New York. has arrived in Il .
oitJ and opened his Offices at
227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
where he can bo consulted on MalsdIes Of the
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical treatment
DIR. Won MoscHzLsExR j. the inventor snd intro
Queer into the medical practice OF the
ETHEREAL EAR INHALATOR,
for the treatment of obstinate cases OF
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
He Is also author of the letters published in the
New York and Philadelphia papers
treating on the prevention of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING OFCAN.
NON, Se.
DR.. Won NJ has for the past fourteen years devoted
his special attention 70 the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of some of the best
known public men n the Union. who h.ve been
most successfully treated by him for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT 4 HEARING.
REA
have III. sss Day sssn Mss MSafTS @sS hsr
feotly, restored. am lappy to express my convio
have befallen her."
From the Hon. Senator Pxghl
The bavs s my
Deafness and the skill wit which you have treated
my case and m have no SOnbt that By careful OBJ
permanently restored. 6. FL. PUGH.
Fyon joins MLedn, IT., son Of the Hon. Judge OF
the U. S. Supreme Court
have been deprived of my hearing for many years.
am happy to state that have, thanks 70 DIR. Won
moschzlsker. entirely recovered. My hearing is
now as acute as ever. JOHN F'LEAN, Jr.
For several years suffered from deafness. DR..
Won moschzlsker restored my bearing.
st. Louis, Sept J, 1853. JOSEPH YEATS.
Dr.: Won Moschzlsker most successfully operated
on my eyes'a and Dene6ttsd N! sight 81 GsScesdiEglJ.
st. Louis, Sept u, Is5s.
lLsttey from Req. J. J. MrlIon.1
, DIR, Won. MoscHZIsKER-Dear Sir :-Amopg
treatment in diseases lmpairlnE the sight, il affords
me great pleasure to add the testimonial ofmy
gratitude to the list OF your patients. Ny sight
was SO much impaired during the last eighteen
months that could not recognize the featur of
q friend standing near me. l tender you this
aoknowled gment OF your eminent skill and success
J.. J. MULLON, Rector st. Patrlck's.
The original Of the above, and hundreds more
testimonials, can be seen at DR.. MS rooms.
Patients wishing their family physician to 90
company them u witness operations or for the
purpose OF consultation at liberty to bring them
Medical men will be at al times welcomed TO
witness DIR. Won NJ q operations, and examine
some OF the instruments he has introduced for the
fecilitation Of Opthamic and Aural surgery.
Aru hcial Eyes inserted without causing any pain
Once hours from a. m. to ,. m. and from s to
fs6i I'm aa1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
ERau Ealifnrnia

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10-The steamer Sonora,
with ten passengers and 500, 900 in treasure for
New York and $50 900 for England, sailed TO-
day.
Trade Is reviving slightly, with moderate
tive movement has occurred on foreign brapdies
establishing rise of 25s50 cents per gallon. DO,
mestic brandies are higher. Whisky ditto
Spirits Of turpentne 81 so. Candles dull at 2Oa22
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
Gen. Hunters Expedition-Preparatio for
q Moye.

LBAvKNwoRTH, Feb IL 2-The greatest activity
prevails at Fort Leavenworth In preparation for
the expedition to start from here under General
Hunter. Troops and supplies are being concen-
traed in the southern portion Of the State and the
indications appear favorable for an early advance
General Hunter himself Is working earnestly and
increasingly in perfectlng the details Of the expe-
dition, and every department il pushing to the
utmost capacity. Seven regiments Of cavaly and
four regiments Of infantry and three batteries of
artillery, with ParIott and Wizard guns, now en-
route from the East, are daily expected to join the
expedition, which will be one OF the most formid-
able yet organized during the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
d + ICI L.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.,

THREASURY DEPARTMENT,
l. FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
h,LDERs OF BONDS Of the United States dated
August 10, 1861, and payable three years from
date, are hereby notified that provision is made
for the payment Of the Coupons Of serni-annual In
terest which became due on the 10th instant, In
coin, agreeaby to their tenor by the Treasurer of
the United States at Washington, or by either of
the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia.
All such Coupons, together with schedules
showing the number and amount Of each Coupon
and the aggregate sum Of each parcel, must be
presented for examination and verhcation at least
three full business days before payment.
8. p. CHASE,
fe 5-t19th Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
CHEAP CASH STORES!

The undersigned have constantly on hand a
general assortment OF New and Second hand FuI-
nlture, CrookeIy, Glassware, TInvare, Fancy
aIuoies aud housekeeping articles Generally,
which they are prepared TO sell as CHEAP If not
cheaper than any other establishment in the city,
DuJlng exc uHvey for the cash, and selling for
me same, they are satisfied they can compete with
Persons in want Of any of the above articles are
respectfully reg uested to give call before pur-
All kinds Of second hand Furniture taken in OK
change for New. BONTZ & GRIFFITH
fe ii eo6t No. 500 7th st., bet and X sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
TyREAsURY DEPARTMENT,

HNREASUKY DEPARTMENT,
l. FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Of the readiness Of
this Department to redeem the Treasury notes
payable in one year from date, authorized by the
act Of Congress approved December 23d, 1857, and
the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from
date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
ID March, 1851.
Interest on Treasury notes Of the above issues
will cease on the 7th day Of April next by terms
of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7