davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

foowfDg letters were torwardeu yesterday and day
L. Mcdonald, California regiment, Richmond. 81 so
W. II. II. Ormsby, Richmond nd.................. 3 90
j. Eckersley Richmond nd....................... 60
NJ Hawkins Forty second n. Y. ", Richmond. 49,. so
Thos. Summervile, Tammany regiment, Richmond. 90
Geo. R. Van AIKEN California regiment, Richmond. 90
Robert Wright Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Hugh Gi.christ, Tammany regiment Richmond .... 3 90
Sergeant C. Z. Cheesrnan CAL regiment, Richmond 90
William Early Forty second N Y ", Richmond. SO
n. c. Carston, Salisbury 10 90
Edward Van Ness, Fire zouaves, Columbia ..... 90
Capt. f. J. Rsner, California regiment, Richmond. 90
Patrick Cahil, Tammany regiment, Richmond. 90
Capt j. T. Morrill,, columbia. so 90
Charles Parron TammaDy regiment, Richmond 80. 90
John Sullivan, Tammany regiment, Richmond. 90
Capt. John Downing Columbia. 90
h A4asEssp se.t,.moia' ''.'..:,......'.,....." 90
joseph W Bowers, list N. Y. M Columbia. 10 90
Duncan McCuat, Columbia 90
Geo. A. Beck, Second Wis Vol Richmond ......15 00
H. n Haskel, RICHMOND .................. 4 w
Capt. J. A. Parrish, Columbia a..............10 90
Lieut. Geo. W. kenny Richmond. nd...............25 rs %
Jas. Nichols Clark, Eleventh Mass VOL Richmond 25 90
Jas. Byron, Tammany regiment, Rchnond........ so
John j. oConnell, Twentieth Mass Vol, Richmond. 90
Capt. NJ Griffin. Eighth n Y. ", Columbia. .... 90
Vim. Moore, 6Ith NY.s.M, N Orleans OF elsewhere 90
Bernard Donahue, Third Pa. cavalry, Richmond 90
Corp1 J. Hufty, California regiment, Richmond. 90
A. Schlessipger, Tammany regiment, Richmond IS 90
Thomas Wright, AID New York VOL Richmond. go. 90
Alfred Eostroy, Columbia. ................ 80. 90
Wm q. Iuh, salisbury. 90
Samuel Hooks, California regiment, Richmond. 90
Mm Glrvan, SournDla ........................5 w
W, H. Cleare, Richmond. .......................1 o.
Lieutenant Colonel samuel Bowman, Raleign....5 .5e GO
sergeant II. c. Wright, LIST NHn VOL, Tuscaloosa. 90
Jas n Monaghan, Tammany regiment, Richmond. 30
eco W kiobs, California res ment, Richmond 80. 20
Chas. g Cooper Columbia. 90
Ezekiel A. Reed, Eleventh New York VOL Columbia 90
Nathaniel Lyon Richmond Observation-Disclosures. 90
Amos II. Partridge, 2oh Mass. VOL Richmond 80. 3 90
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
NEWS FRQN FORTRESS MONROE.

Yoszzxs MoHaos, Jan. -, lso2
fhs sesrm has cleared away and hs sun 10 nov shin
ing.
hsonssqusncs Of the rough weather the George Wash
gson has not made the trip 70 Cherrystone since Tues.
Ay.
The AdslaAs d NOE arrive from Baltimore until about
one O'Clock this afternoon.
The Georgana detained last night She lett this
afternoon for Baltimore
Gag Of truce this Afternoon took TO Crsney Island
several rebel officers who arrived yesterday morning
from Baltimore. Tho boat also brought back several
passengers to 60 North.
The ghtboat the Middle shoal placed there 70 sup
ply the absence Of the Cape Henry lighthouse, won't
ashore last night on Pleasure House beach The crew
were taken 10 Norfolk
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

and that in case 6 payment before the fret day
November thereafter, the person paying shall be s
titled 70 the benefits mentioned IN the twenty ninth So
tOn Of this oct.
The following 10 copy Of the bin In relation 70 ban1
the Senates-
Section l. Original section number ten Of the twentieth
title Of the wenteth chapter Of the hr part q the nevtsd
hereby amended that the said section sha read fol-
l0Ws:-
Sea 10 No person shall give, pay, receive in payment,
Or In any way circulate circulate any bank
Of debt issued % banker bank or banking ssscsAen
lawful mons q the United 6ates except however that
snail pe aw 70 make and issue any certificate OF depos
draf payable In bank bills funds current at q
the place where such draft certificate Of dePost shall
Sec Section eleven Of the amended by this oct 10
hereby repealed ar - 10 applicable 70 dra or car.
thoete OF deposit drawn Issued between the twenty
eighth day Of December eighteen hundred and sxtyone
and fhe time this act shall take effect
Sec. s. This oct shall take effect immediately =
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

operate business at Havana appears 10 be good not
ithstanding the commercial depression existing there
The third aboanement commenced the 17th with the
debut Of Madame Garbats In the "1raviatap in which
she said TO have made favorable impression There
have been given during tho season "Nabuco," "Luca
'Trovatore,n "Traviata," ''Bao In naschorap "som
nambua ''Marta" aud the "Guramento." Macbeth,
was to be performed on the 23d; to be followed by
"Ernani' and ''Ayodo, verdi's opera The troupe
was in high favor with tho pebllc, but especially
Madame iasscgio and Slanors Tombcsi and Ferh. In
view Of tho SUCCESS which had thus far attended the
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

-. \.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Competition and Strength Of GEN. BueIPs
GoMMm nd in komaucisX

A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican
gives description of the Federal forces under
command of Gen Buell. in Kentucky, declaring
that 1.-The bulk of the army is inferior only to
the immediate command Of Gen. Mcclellan in
soldierly qualities, and, although the latter has
had several months more time for the perfection
of his troops, the former is now equally well
prepared tor aggressive movements. The wri-
ter adds:
with the exception of Iowa, Missouri, and
Kansas, every Western STATE is represented by
more or less regiments. OF the Easte States,
only Pennsylvania has troops in this State.
Ohio has sent the largest contingent of all-o-
yer thirty regiments. Indiana is few behind
this lumber Next comes Pennsy lvania with
five, Illinois with three, Michigan with three,
Wisconsin with three, and Minnesota with two.
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania have SENT
strong compliments Of cavalry and artillery
aud Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota, each
some artillery. Twenty four infantry and 70 ur
cavalry regiments are now organizing in this
State. There are, likewise, two regiments Of
exiled Tennessee UnionistS. Three thousand
newly recruited regulars infantry aad caval-
ry-aIe also stationed in this Department The
W hole force consists of about one hundred MOuS-
G.d infantry, e!eren thousand cavalry, and three
thousand artillersts, divided into some twenty
batteries.
got this immense force, probably seven-tenths
will take the field. The remaining three, com
posed of the most lately organized corps of the
three arms of the service, viii form reserve
to be employed iii post and escort duties
The regiments intended for active service
have been duly organized into brigades, and
the bngades combined into divisions. Of the
latter there are five, respectively commanded
by Byigadier Generals McCook, Thomas, Mel
son, Mitchell, and Crittenden. They embody
from two to five bugades each with a correspon-
ding complement OF cavalry and artillery. Gen
eIgl CIitlenden's is the smallest. and General
Thomas the largest. The most effective infant.
ry regiments are equally distributed among the
several divisions, and the only disparity between
them lies in numerical strength. Among the
brigade commanders there are Generals Neg
ley, Rousseau, Johnson and Wood, under Gen
erai McCook; Gen. DumOnt and acting Brig
adiers Turchn and Hascall, under Gen. Mitch
ell Acting Brigadiers Sell and Ammon, under
Gen. Nelson, and Generals Shoeptf, Ward Boyle
Carter, and acting Brigadier Manson under
Gen Thomas"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Us this War for the Abolition OF SIN
very

Most emphaticaHy We say no and just as en-
phaticay do we say it is not a war for the pres
ervation of Slavery! We are aware that some
OF our readers are afraid that we getting on to
abolition grounds and favor turning the war
tlom its object-the putting down OF thIs most
wicked rebellion-but they need not be ALARM
ed We shall not do anything of the kind We
are the last person to advise or consent to turn
ing this War to any other object whatever than
The putting down this Rebellion, restoring the
Union and bringing peace to this distracted
country, in the shortest possible time We be
leve in making the best use of all the power in
our hands-our large army-ou navy--ou1 su-
perior soldiers--ip short, using our own strength
to its fullest extent, and at the same time Ia
King advantage ofsthe enemy's weakness And
we believe in doing this at once, regardless of
the effect it may have upon the domestic insti-
tutions OF the Rebel States. If such prosecu-
ton of the war involves the abolition OF Slavery
why let it go! That rs our doctrine If that
is abolition, then We are abohtionists
The people of the Free States, we believe are
10 all its obligations, as well towards the peo-
Die of siavehC lding States as towards those Of
other States. They are willing that slavehoId.
erS should enjoy all the rights and immunitias
guaranteed to them by the Constitution, or ary
OF the Compromises under the Constitution. and
we peheVe they won Id fight for the rights Of
the Southern people, if assailed, as soon as for
their own, But they Will not submit to 2 wan
ton destruction of the Union and the Govern
ment at the option or pleasure of Shareholders.
The war, Oh our part, is for the preservation
81 the Union, for the safety and welfare Of the
whole country. We have no wish to see the |
'0Jecf changed, nor any side issues brought in
70 De carried through with it, but we do want
% see more energy, more earnestness and more
'raetcaollity thrown into the operations, We
10 not want to see the army turned into pos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
The California Flood,

SAN Francisco, Jan. 81.
After one weeks extraordinary cold
though pleasant weather, another rain
storm has commenced in San Francis
co, which, doubtless comes from the
Hooded portion of the state. The storm
in most of the interior counties has
subsidized, but communication With the
mining districts is still suspended.
The Legislature, by concurrent
resolution, agrees to assume Califor-
Mas portion Of the national direct tax.
The resolution passed, instructing the
delegation in Congress to urge the es.
adjustment of a line of mail steamers
between San Francisco and Japan and
China.
All navigable rivers in Oregon are
closed by ice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
SPECRagK .V'(9TKGES.

q.
The Members Of this Company hereby notified that
the Annual Meeting will be held at the rooms of the
Company Thursday, February 9th 1862 at O'Clock
p. NJ c. s. BRONSON. sec,V
Perkins IL Co. having dispose of their entire stock
to BAILEY Co, an settling up all accounts and
demands--and those indebted said firm of Perkins
Co.. requested to call at the Captains off &c and
tie. ONCE in Bailey & Co.'s store
Bailey ~ Go. having purchased the choice and
well selected stock of Groceries Of Perkins Co.. have
removed to the store formerly occupied by r. Bailey,
rous of Perkins Co.. and having added their already
large stock such articles the times demand they think
they will be able to compete with any in this line
business They have il EDITION secured the agency If
y. f. Spads celebrated Monumental Oysters, which
"eYerybodY'' knows Cannot be beat.
The following laiteriDe is taken the Ports.
mouthC Ohio S.i0tU VaAey Repubjcdn, of APP i3 1855.
SCAEDINAyIAA frienG writes 10 us for our real opin
iou'' of Dr. RODack 3 Scandinavian Remedit s,where
he obtain them-and why they are called " Scandi
naVian," and rcque tly asked the same ques
tons Scandinavia is the anceHt name OF sweden and
Norway, and a Scandinavian, that IS SWcde or Nor
wegian afectionately calls his country Scandinavia"
the seuse speak of "Co!umbia," or The
Union" BY the way, there are over nine thousand
Scandinavian families in Dane EQUITY, Wisconsin. Al
though cit Of this country for many years, Dr. Ro
back a Swede by birth, and compounds his medicines
of Swedish herbs think he name very appropriate,
We have the very highest opinion OF the Medicines and
of Dr. Roback himself w!o is not only singuIarly skill
full physician, but gentleman OF the Old School, as we
know personally. Cur advertisement columns will
wer the rest of friends letter See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
From Birds EOinI.
QUINCY HOUSE, BIRDS Pr, Mo, I
Feb. l, 1862

QUINCY House. BIRDS Pr, Mo, /
Feb. l, 1862
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER
For perhaps the last time, seat myself at our
table in the Quincy House, and direct a let
ter to home friends. AS you have supposed, we
are ordered off for good, or. in other words, we
leave our Soldiers Home" perhaps never to
return. Marching orders came this noon, and
after busly spending the afternoon in the ne
cessary preparations the evening is devoted to
letter. writing according to orders. Charley and
I have packed and send home in an ammunitit n
case all our extras, by express, tomorrow. We
tn; nix you had better let them all remain III the
box as they are When we get home, we can
separate them. We are to move tomorrow by
water 1t is supposed we go up the Ohio The
large photographs are in the top OF the box, each
one marked as the boys wished them sent. am
very tired and sleepy shall write again tonor-
row.
SUNDAY MORNING.
| have no time to write this morning, az we
move soon All well, and much love to you al
Good bye till l write again. Yours,
AThe name of our cabin built for winter quar-
ters, and named after our gun. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
/ IBERTY, Feb. 8 lS6

MIR. EDITOR AT the last meeting of the Salem
Teachers Association, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted. By request of the
Association l forward them to you for publication
PesolyeE That in the late dastardly attack Of
the kenosba Iimes upon AIR, b. L. Dodge and
Miss NJ. 4. Murphy, members Of our Association
We recognize spirit unworthy Of man, and to
tally unworthy one who has the least regard fol
sIe educational interests Of the county; spirit
whose influence we cannot introduce into our fam
lies with IMMUNITY,
Resoired, That tine allegations made in regard to
Mr.. Dodge as President OF our Association are
wholly false and ought to be branded as lsae and
lrlHt3I Jalsehoods'
Resolred, That we regard Mr.. Dodge as an eff
eient. energetic and impartial officer of our asso
citation, and one who will succeed equally well in
The rusty position he now holds, and in Miss
Murphy d faithful teacher and colaborer with ev-
cry officer Of the association.
ResoLUed, That these resolutions be sent by the
President to The KENosHA TELEGRAPH for pub
ication.
VI. NJ. RICE, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
From LeayenwOrIh.

LEAvENWoRTH, January 81
General Order No. 2, of the Department OF
Kansas, prohibits The troops of this Department
from entering the Department ofMissouri with
out special orders. All armed parties, whether
belonging to the service of the Government or
not. who shall hereafter cross the Kansas Dor
der and enter the Department of Missouri with
out due authority, shall be adjudged 10 have
entered Tor purposes OF depreciation, and shall
be held subject to the penalties of military law.
All armed bands of men in the State Of Kan
sas, not in the service OF the United States,
now acting under special authority obtained
from the government of the State or Of the Gen
eral commanding, are hereby warned to disband
and return to their homes. Military commits
sions for the trial Of all such prisoners and all
who are now detained on charges Of armed dep
rotations or "Jayhawking, will be es tablished.
The 9th Wisconsin, Col. Saiomou, is quartet
d in this city; the End Ohio Cavalry, CO
is quartered at Platte City, Mo-, at
resent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
From our Army COrrespOndent---Fi
Regiment.
CAMF NOOD,7 MUNFORDsyILLE,
ny, Jan. %, 1862

| l.
ny, Jan. % 1862.
DEAR TELEGRAPH After a long silence have
again ve2tured to address lew lines to our friends
who might be anxious to hear from US. Since
last wrote there has been nothing Of great impor
lance TRANSFERRED.
| We are encamped within Two OF three miles Of
Green river bridge, where We take he mud frost
ram wind, just as it comes. We 10 On pick eli
| about once week, have agood many scares, bu,
nave not yet had the opportunity Of seeIng gen
uine uniformed and equipped Secesh.
In consequence OF the dampness Of the climate,
the health of the regiment is not very good Ev-
erybody has cold and the man thai does 1T
cough Is no man al ALL
The first accident which has occarreo to Co. +,
happened on the night of the l7Ih inst A prIvale
named Baldwin, Lad his IIgnt thumb saUt oil by
an accidental discharge from his gun NnIie on
guard. lie is doing remarkably Well, but cannot
return to the ranks, He was healthy, strong and
active, and ne will be missed from the company.
Alter having been promised our pay from week
to week, for q month or so, we have finally CON
Guided that we shall get none till next pay day
the first of March This will come hard on those
VINO wished to purchase boots and other necess a
ries.
We are all anxious To hear the war news -
There no indications here OF forward move.
ment. The army, to Il man, are i'll hopes Congress
will adopt some means TO end this war without a
great amount Of blood shed. / believe il can be
done honorably, il those who are making great
profits out of the war, do not use their influence
against it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

NEW ! DIRK, Jan. 81.
The floating iron battery which has
been building for the last three months
for the Government, by Capt. Ericsson,
at Green Point, Long Island, was yes
terday launched in the presence of a
large crowd. There have been but
one hundred working days since the
date of tie contract The battery
will be ready for service in a little over
a week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
The Rebel. or zo,,icoGer.s Defeat

FoRTREss MONROE j an.27.-The Richmond
Dispatch of Friday shows that the rebels are
much perpexed at their defeat in Kentucky
The Dispatch says: "Wer regret to say that the
report of the Federal victory in Kentucky,
conveyed to us On Wednesday night from
Northern sources, is more than confirmed by
intelligence received here at the War Depart
ment. 1t appears that our defeat was more de-
cisive than even the Northern accounts had led
Ms To helieven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Fatal Rni!rond CnsunI,r.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 25 A tremendous gale
prevailed all through Western Vermont this
morning. As the train which left Troy for
Rutland at :. Is AN. was five or six miles above
Bennington, in the town Of Salisbury, Vt. ii
: ,'unfered the gale while passing an EN-
! o'nN'neh' about 80 teet high, one of the car.
. oee rom it, coupling and thrown By the force
:. '-Al town the bank, Dr. II. Wight of
. i gasseneeg, was Instantly Killed
! TO- Robins q. .ht road-master was severely
y9feu' ara vi! not survive One other man
auo two ladies were slightly injured
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
CO0RKs1EEER GRoRk.
OFFICE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH

FEBRUARY 9th, 1862
GRAIN MARKET We note better receipts of wheat
andan active market. Oats and barley come forward
less freely Wheat has advanced 3a4 cents per bushe
since the date OF our last ISSUE the advance being
particularly on the best grades, which in good
quest. We quote No. Spring at 6zaG9, No at 72a73
and Extra at 4a71 cents, according to quality, 1t will
be noticed that these markets average fully equal what
paid at any market the lake. Prime Barley brings
8Ga37 Oats 16a17.
PROVIsIONs.-Butteris steady at Sa1O cents, Eggs
11a12. Potatoes 20a25.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
ErOssa Heaven worth.
IEAYENWoRru. Eel

LEAYbNWORIH, Feb. I.
Indignation Of the strongest charac,
ter is gatherin.! i'll the hearts OF the
people of Kansas, from t: fact that
the army under Major Gen. Halleck is
being used in catching fugitive slaves
and restoring them to traitor masters.
They are daily prostituting the soil of
Kansas by pursuing flying fugitiyes
across the border and using Federal
bayOnets to force them back to traitor
IN asters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
EgSsKpp Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb. l, 1862.
Another mammoth expedition is
doubtless OH foot The force compris-
ing this movement will be greater than
that Of the late reconnaissance. The
destination, time of departure, and
commander, are still secret.
The river ut Fort Holt has flooded
the ground lately occupied by the 28th
regiment, and is still rising. The 10Th
Illinois, which arri, ed last night, and
was ordered to Fort Holt, has been
transferred to Birds Point. Also the
32d Illinois, Col. John A. Logan, ar
lived here this afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
pHTLADE1 ptITA

For the retie Of tie Sick end diat,essed afflicted 2ci
PfrNtent and Chronic Diseases dad especially TOR
tie Cure Gf Diseases Of tie Seruat organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the acting Sur
geon. Valuable reports Spermdt0rT ea or Seminal
Weakness and other diseases Of the Sexual Organs and
on the New Remedies employ ed in the Disp nsary.
sent TO the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. Two or three stamps forprstase wal be accept
able.
Address. DR.. }. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No Souh Ninth Street
PhiIadelphit, Pa, lv35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Wear entertainments.
k1iSAOg9EEiOas ykOzace.

TaNHE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
N ana style Of SH0TLIFF BROTHER, Is this
day dissolved by mutual The business will be
carried at the old stand by Ranscn shotlif, who is
authorized ard empowered to settle up all the business
of the late firm. RANSOM SH0TLIFF,
JOHN SHOTLIFF.
In, M Ion, drCE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

TEVHE Uude' signed at KeDosha and wishes to
Il buy the above amount Of "heat-aH no !, and
must weigh 1T least 50 pounds to the bushe LOT winch
will pay the highest market price. , :, o.
Enquire Of KolH futile, on the street, X H. Blossom
Co their store, or at the warehouse Oh 5e hen2sha
Pier Company , - A1ACE'
Kenosha, February 9th, l7oZ 05u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

FENHE STOCKHOLDERS of the above Comma
a ny viii hold their Anuual Meetng-f,r The
Election Of Three Directors, ard any other bust
ness of interest 70 the Company-at their Office, on
Monday, March ID, 1862. at O'Clock =. IL.
j. w. MERRILL,
Kenosla Feb. g. 1862 3w3j Sec'v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
LARD WANTED,

NNTE WANT to buy all the good LARD we
w can get, for which we will pay the market
price, in Cash or trade.
r. II. SLOSSON e. Co.
Kenosba Feb 4, 1852. 3Jf