davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
RAILROAD Excursion TO Ohicn 20

Persons desirous to visit Chicago for pleasure
or on business, will have an excellent opportunl-
tv afforded them on Friday, the l6th-to morrow
The cars will leave the depot in this city Tor On
oaro at the regular morning hour; O'Clock 10
minutes, and returning will leave Chicago o.
clock, evening. This will afford those who go to
Chicago an opportunity Of spending nine hours IN
chat city-time sufficient for all purposes, wheth
or business or amusement
Inc fare to Chicago and back will be one a01-
lar. The regular fare to Chicago and return by
railroad is Three dollars aadthirty cents Persons
therefore who avail themselves Of the excursion
train to morrow, will make the trip for less than one
third the usual fare. Whatever proceeds ABOVE
expenses, are realized from the excursion we IN
derstand are to be applied by the ladies OF the Con
gregationu Society in improving their Churoi
building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

our Public sclioOls--Eicctio n of Il ei'c N
crs The Board ofEducation at its meeting on
Tuesday evening last elected the following Teach
ers for the several schools, for the coming term,
at the salaries Of the past year
Miss NJ. 3. Patterson, and Miss II II. Derlmg,
Assistants in the High School.
Hosea Barns, Grammar School, No. l, Moth
Ward School
Miss Ellen Hal Intermediate School. No. ..
Miss Maggie Mckinney, Intermediate, Nc. =
Miss Emma L. Henry, intermediate, No. l.
Miss Lizzie ONeu Primary, no. 4, North
Ward School
hiss Sarah L. Brown Primary, No s.
Hiss Ellen i. Walker, Primary, No =
Miss Sarah j. Sori5ner Primary, No l.
Kiss a. 4. CoIweu: Urinary Department.
Grammar School, Nc. !. in old building Is moi
yet supplied.
it win be noticed that two only changes hay
beer made.
Prof j. Stone was elected 70 be retained
Principal, previously,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
SALEM, 10y


-vssRs. EDITORS The long expected. long
A c. exhibition came III as advertised, last
taiAeu {berty, Kenosha County, Wisconsin,
nisn' a. L Nss we always have large crowd at
II Is Ia't - =, - ling educational is in the pro
Lloos.y' :, me uul,ber assembled together last
gFammo on Without ir parallel We usually antioi-
evening .a tbnn we realiIe' but in this instance
pa'2 ~sr mI bsp 'piy dsap poed Over forty differ
ent persons took 5 part in in n N. Rioes school
Much taste was displayed IL the os aI ~
a YC Of pieces The ira goal play OF o'ne II
,ras reformed in a manner Il 'aS "ouiu -
- those older and of much mo- Ve @ PEI
The Iudicrous song Of the ''Th- wee hosueS'
4ondaneev TO stir up our risbles, "niie 'ne n"i
I."oSabe half serious piece of 'J'neie Sam ne
-. ', presented to US many facts ana Fu'n'
nat eyerv country loving, patriotic man or wo
man oorld not avoid approaching or Ieail1lng
tbis dark time of trials and trouble. tue u'lus'
,ny GOOD attention ofthe large auditory was SoO
aridenee that the efforts and labors OF the yoaI
1 49, and Gentlemen were appreciated and not
circumstance arose r I DODGE.
raziun
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
f,r,mrc, EnIarQement. I'll

Church enlargement. The Congregation
al Society of this city, have taken measures io'
the enlargement Of their church edihce VINO lor
repainting and otherwise improving the same
The work IS to be commenced Immediately
The primary object Of the enlargement we un
,derstand is to enable the Society to raise the anu
al amount required for the expenses of the church
bv reduced tariff on slips While at the same
time by reduction of slip rents, the
seats will be brought within the means OF those il
moderate circumstances and thus invites larger
regular attendance ON the services The system
OF raising the annual expenses of the church from
the renting of slips, now very generally prevails
and is a convenient one, but in some churches
generates to the secusion Of the poor from the house
of worship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

Mails close at the Post Office as iolIo"s'
CioiSG SOUTH--S. 40 A. NJ; 3.o1 p NJ
CoIxC NoRrH-10.40 A. NJ; sou P n. 49,, oo,e,a
SyTsT.-To Bristol, Salem, Wheatand ana u9ie' q,
,o,e- every Monday, A. M.-arrves Tuesdays +. -
NoRTu. WEsT.-To Paris and Brighton-lea'eS e'''
49, z w-arrives Saturdays . p NJ ,,-,,
sagy3 WEsT-To south Bristol Cypress Liberty +" =
root ana Richmond-leaVes every friday A. n -
riyes Saturdays, P. n. ,,-.,o,.
posT C,rrEs open from 7.15 A. IL to P. II. (9anday'
excepted) a.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
Laws of Wisconsin.
Published June %, 1862, |
CHAPTER 4O3.
OFFICIA L


CHAPTER 4O3.
AN ACT to amend section % of chapter 264 ofthe
general laws of186O, entitled ian act to amend
chapter one hundred and thirty nine, of the reVls
ed statutes, [entiIledl of appeals, writs OF error
and proceedings therein thereon.
The People Of the State Of Wisconsin, represented III
Senate and assembly, do enact as fottotos:
Section /. Section % of chapter two hundred
and sixty -four of the acts Of general nature, Of
the year eighteen hundred and sixty, is hereby Sc
amended as to read as follows: whenever an
appeal from judgment shall be perfected, and
undertakings executed, as provided in this act,
it shall stay all further proceedings in the court
below upon the Judgment appealed from or upon
the matter embraced therein. but the court below
may proceed upon any other matter included IN
the action, and not affected by the Judgment ap-
pealed from"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved June 10 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

ArthErs Home TzaSazine.--The August mum
her of this popular monthly, has come to hand
The leading engraving this month, is very fine
mezzotint entitled ''The Novel Readers The
literary contents are all readable and many arti-
| cles OF high character, Mr.. Arthurs Sequel tt
'Nothing but Money" "What Came Afterwards,
is story ofintense interest, and like all of Mr.
Authurs stories, inculcates high moral principle.
Battle Fields of our Fathers" by Virginia F
Townsend, is continued, and grows in interes
with each succeeding chapter. Price s year
or four copies one year S., Single copy Is
cents. Address T, S. ARTHUR & Co. Philade
phia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The No. OF pupils who were neither absent or
tardy during the entire term was 10.
The following are their names Frank Lee,
Andrew Newman, Herbert Lee, George Jordan,
Frank Runals, Lucius Lee, Geo. Waldo. Hetta
CIapp, Ella Slower and Lilly Runals.
The No. of pupils who were perfect in De
pertinent. giving no occasion for reprimand during
the entire term, were Is.
The following are their names: Frank Lee
| Cyrus Taleott, Herbert Lee, Andrews Newman
Geo. Jordan, Frank Runals, Nelson Peunoyer
Lucius Lee, Geo. Waldo, A w. Davis, Hettt
Clapp, Hattie Lee, Ida Runals, Ella Slower anC
Francis Willis.
Iregret that 40 names instead ST Is do not ap
pear in this list.
I present this report, hoping that it may stimn
late others in this school, and other schools, tt
| come up to the perfect mark.
can not close without expressing many thank
to the patrons of the school, for their cordial co
operation and support. What private grefs yol
MAY have had, know not. If any, you hav
carefully avoided embarrassing the school, on
iniuring your children, by giving them public ex
preston. May your eyes ever be gladdened b
as bright eyes and smiling faces as are now al
tending your district school May it never be les
prosperous and happy-eyer receiving your oil
deat a"d hearty support. X. g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

sergt. EDWIN HILL Of the LIST Wisconsin Regiment u,
Col starkweather, is in the city recruiting men ~ -.
m the regiment Here is good chance ior al |hO
wish to 20 into active service at once IN popular
Regiment Every Soldier on enlistns Will receive one
months pay in advance, and $50 bounty money'nl"
- .s..,co 4w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

THE 4TH AT NORFOLK, YA-Some one has
sent us copy of the Norfolk (Ya.) Union OF
the 5th inst 1t gives quite glowing account
Of the celebration of the 4th, at Norfolk and at
Portsmouth. It speaks highly of the admins
trat;on of Gen Tlele, the Military Governor OF
the Place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The Shareholders EseDeIIiOn---Wh" hat
.., md sgeard in the Southwest, On
Tuesday evening the I'D ms, at Simmons HAM,
Inv the Chaplain of the 4th Wis. Regt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

Some of the medical journals are much dis
tracted about the custom of lying in bed the
habit of cling out Of bed is, We think, a grear
deal more to be guarded against.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The Soldiers Aid Society will meet Friday
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Court
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

e5g- A large portion of the swamps of Flori-
da are said TO be capable of producing FIVE hun
bred bushels Of frogs to the acre, with alliga-
tors enou oh foy fencing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

~ Our neighbor of the Democrat wants all
Of the rebels to join the church. What has the
Christian religion ever doue to him that he
slouIG wish II such BARN 9L ou'erile Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

II II. TARBELL, has the Chicago Da''y 1r
b,,ae at IS cents a week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

THE SUPERIOR RACE We publish in anothe
column, an article taken from the Richmond
Wing, of late date, wherein the writer speaks
very glibly of the present war as 'servile in
su1rection" of the yankees against their natu-
raj masters supervisors-the gentlemen of
the south. We commend the article to all, es.
pecialIy to those who have such an affection
for the south and its peculiar Institutions, that
they can see nothing TO condemn in the trait
ors and secessionists, while they can hardly
find words strong enough to express their hatred
of the Republicans of the North, who are fight
ing only for the preservation of the Union, the
Constitution, and the salvation of the coun
try
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

EscP0E OF Dissrict No. ,, SOmers.-ED's
you please publish the follow.
ing Report Of Attendance, REGULATIONS and De
pertinent for the past term, and thus oblige teach
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

Our excellent State Superintendent NJ Pick
ard, bsio~ present, followed Mr. Stone in a
shora appropriate speech to The graduates and
10 he citizens and patrons Of the school. The
speech was entirely improoptu, and yet, SO ap-
propgia. were the remarks, and so earnestly
were thu spoken, that the audience was held
spell bound. We regret that space will not per-
NIT us 10 give an outline of his remarks,
At half past six the audience was dismissed,
having been kept five hours,on hot afternoon
without a thought of WEAKNESS or Impotence.
In the evening, a very pleasant social gather
ing was had at the Hall, given by the gradual
| ing class and the scholars ofthe High School
After few hours ofvery peasaut social inter.
course, and mutual interchange Of congrgtula-
tons the party adjourned
And thus closed the second Annual Com
mencement of the Kenosha High School. TIL
entire exercises pissed off pleasantly, harmOni
ously and quite to the satisfaction of all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

H7ost Once Chan gos.-Tho name Of the Posi-
,1Hise recently established on tic line Of the Be
uosas S, Rockford Railroad il the town OF SALEM
A. Bailey P M; called saien, has been changed tf
.Szlem Stali0n,
THE Post Offices ofCyecazs b south BRISTOL in
,Fis county. which we're discontinued on the first
ofJuly iust, have been revived on condition OF the
mali being supplied to thoag Offices without eH-
rDonse to the Post Office Department. Measures
flor suppl ing the South Bristol Office with man
twice a veal, from Kenosha and the Cypress oil
lice with a mail twice q week from Salem Sta
flqp. have been taken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The Co.seheoI Celebration Again.-"e
brye received the following communication IN rel
orenes to tho Late Co. School Celebration OF the
Fourth Of July, al Bristol. The wr..er is one OF
the leading nenof the Town OF Salem, ana SUN
cientjy conservative not to notice any such tnlnz
unless there had been great provoeation. rms
Attempt TO plant Vallundigham-Democracy among
thegeoplo Of Kenosha County will not succeed
and bc sooner t3at is fouud out The better II viii
he f,, The advocates Of thai kindof doctrinej
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

| a me Dramatic T. Exhibition I'm salein.-We
understand that the Dramatic Exhibition and con
cert. given for the benefit of the Salem Academy
at Liberty, on the evening Of the 10th inst was
in all respects, perfect success. This entertain
lnent was gotten up under the management OF the
following gentemon NJ. NJ RICE, Manager
! Ed. HEALY, Stage Manager; VIM. DRUM, Music
| al Director; Capt. j. TUTTLE, Z sher. Much
| pains was taken by the Stage Manager Mr.. Hea-
| ", who, by the way has decided genius for the
stage, to have the several pieces brought out in
| good style, and we understand he succeeded ad-
mirably.
The exhibition was Witnessed by nearly GOO
persons, which is pretty fair audience for far
ming community. Notwithstanding the large
crowd present, the very best order prevailed, and
all passed of most pleasantly. The musical part
ofthe ertainmeut under the guidance of the able
director, was 9 rich treat, while the dramatic por
ten Under the management and direction OF ED
HEAIY. elicred uubouAd9d applause. Altogether
tho whole Gllsicwas such chat all went away high
" pleased and perfectly satisfied. they had haC
their full moneys worth. We presume repati
tom of.Lc Ente-' ainmcnt would draw anuch lal
eerorowd even than the first
We doubt if there is another district il the state
thai could furnish the native talent and enerpris
to bring out in comparative perfection, such al
Exhibition combining the Drama and Vocal Mu
sic The Concert Troupe alone numbered thrt
members, organized and composed Of the reside NJ
Of the county, and among them are some YER
excellent singers. It is eertainly ereditable TO tn
sons and daughters of the farmers ofSalem, tina
they can take the time from the farm and the da
~ to devote to the intellectual culture necessar
to give such an Exhibition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
Going Sou1h;
Yenosba. Rockford & Rock Island r. 3
TIME TABLE.
T~asm Going west;
main Coming East:
Arrival and Departure OF Mails

Z. G.. PATTERSON,
.SuDerinteRdeRt md manager
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
DEpAHguNG DONE ON SHORT

HHpAHhENU DVNE UN
IA NOTICE.
To eur patrons return our thanks ior pas ia Iii
ana would take this opportunity of inviting them 70 can
again II we owe you anything .'give US III Ia
g. - ,s yi,ya M a dollar to aid machinery ana
report soon. HAE1FAO y
genosha, April %, 1852. l8m46J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
DISSOLUTION,

w E have a full assortment of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-02
For the Journal.
Conc ert IN Wilson, N. C-Rev. Or. Deems App, Il
fer CharlestCn-EI anGisome Contributions, tSe.
WILSON, n. G., Dec. 23d, 1861.

Cong Grt IN NlkS0R, N. e. REV. Deems AHpf Il
fer ChariestCnE andsonle Contributions tSe.
WILSON, n. g., Dec. 23d, 1861.
Editors Daily -JournoL:
Gentlemen An occasional line from this part OF tie
world may not be unnteresting to your readers In
these times of trouble and excitement it is refreshing
step aside occasionally and participate III tie enjoy
mens and festivities of the day We had the good
tune Thursday evening last to be present at Con-
cert given by the pupils of Dr. Dms' Seminary for
young ladies' u this place, aud without dsparagement
TO obtYs we can bat pronounce it The most complete
success Of the kind witnessed. |: had been ar
ncancd the day previous the concert that an ap
zeal would be MADE in behalf OF the suffering of Charles
ton and nst before the musical exercises concud
ed the Dr. in of the most seutstirrng and convn-
cipg appeals delivered upon any occasion by any
man, aroused the audience to such sense OF obligation
in the case that out of promiscuous assembly num-
berng probably zoe persons the subscription amounrt
ed to five hundred dollars. He opened his address
by an aluslon to the European that day reclved
and saw u the capture and confinement OF Mason and
clideil the hand of God-sad that from their dungeon
influence and effect would proceed far more pow
erln for good TO this Conederacy than any thing they
could have said done at the OF the Iuleries
Or St James He expressed his unf4Itering conflencf
ID ultimate believed it despotc effort
to crush Out the prlncple of setgovernmen and that
God had clearly Indicated that justice and right
our SIDE, and therefore success was certain He be
eved that in this calamity God had visited upor
the noble City OF Charleston He myster.ously
working to effect good, and it duty TO oh
he prompting OF generous hearts, and as able
minister to the pnching wants Of the suffering there
He then, 10 language that thawed the efshness Of eve
~ present portrayed the ororn homeless and sta
iGg condition OF the poor who were thrown ont upor
the charities of the world by this terrible disaster
upon the ground of philanthropy patriotism, interest
christianity, &c, based such an overwhelming argument
that not single contributor but doubled the amour
he had intended to give II it were possit le in hre
communication like this would be glad to give iu.l
synopsis of the Drs argument, in the hope that
who had not given night read it aud be cOnstrain
ed to frward to the Relief Committee in Charleston
their donation. w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-02
Fort JOHNSON. n. G.. Dec. oath.

cORT 0OHhoOf, n J., Dec Z4tn, 1ebl.
At meeting of the Confederate Greys, Co. g. 10th Reg
iment n g. Troops called this day for the purpose of
xpressg their feelings relative to the death of Corporal
George L. Kernegay, when Lieut.. L. l. Hicks called
the chair, and Sergt }. g. Oliver requested
as secretary.
Hn motion, committee Of three consisting Of Franz
ireiar D. J. Btoadhuls John NJ. Hicks, appoint.
ed TO craft resolutions who reported the following, which
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS by the inte vention of Divine Providence,
called upon to the loss of beloved compa1
ion and broheT-inarms Corporal George L. Kornegay-
Therefore
Pesotred That while we acknowledge and bow in obe-
dence the will OF Almighty God, yet but feel
that have been bel efg of noble and
ion, the community in which he lived of and
citizen and the Southern Confederacy of It's brave and
patriotic soldiers
Fesol0sd That offer deepest and most heart felt
sympaes his bereaved family AID large circle of friends
and relations whom he has left his untiney end
ct tra st our loss is his eternal gain>
ReSOcad That copy of these resolutions be sent to
family OF tie deceased and the Whining Journal with
a rcqueEtfo" Pubiication.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
l.. I. HICKS, Chairman,
J OLIVER, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-02
p,es.asn, L,,.enln.s E,r.t Ley.

The New York Heraid's Washington teegraphic
correspondent, writing under date of the 7b instant
says -
The President gave bis first legee of the season to-
night. The White House was thronged with brilliant
company of citZans and civil and military officers of
the Government. The President, although not wear
ing that ruddy glow that he had when lie first came to
Washington from the Wsst, looks quite healthy, ard
pleasant and socis though he had out sin-
gle fight bis hands without another in prospect as
many suppose Deputy Marshall Philips did the intro
ductory to the President.
Mrs. Lincoln never seemed in finer spirits. She was
attred in light fgured silk hrocade elegantly flower
ed Upon her head was beautiful wreath OF flowers,
ard her fingers spa!kled with diamonds and pearls
Next to the President in attraction General N
ellan The moment be entered the house all eyes were
fixed upon him Ladies and gentlemen, civilians and
military officers for the moment forgot the courteses OF
the cceasion and crowded around him though be
''show, and had not pay bis respects to the
CommaEder-in-Clie
By dint of perseverance, the General, with Mrs Nc
EIean leaning his arm, reached the President and
Mrs. Lincoln, where quite lively occurred. The
Pres'dent grasp the General with both hands saying
My dear General | am glad 10 see you and Mrs Nc
Clean." The President then conducted Mrs. McClei-
Ian to Mrs. Lincoln and the four joined 10 cows sltion
The c0rdiaty manifested by the President and the Gen
era in Chief towards each oher gives the lie toe
peated assertions that there is perfectly good
rsandng between tlem and hat the former does not
have confidence ID the latter.
Mrs McClellan was new star IN tie F'iesi!aD ial
nausion, and sha red the honOrs with airs Lincoln with
modest grace and gnity that her hosts OF adn-
She is OF medium height and Gne form. ii r eve
IS hazel, Splendid ats speaking Her face hat
Slcky STRIPPING fresh gyn college would cali hands Ap
but II beams with g7nteness aft ion, intelligence and
determination. Mrs. sfclcan was moI>srlv " au siu.
y attred, She red with the General 1T oa e4rI7
hour.
Secretaries Ca,yroA 5ni,h asa el.ys aud la lies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-02

CUTr OFF THE BACK Lies OF YoUR CH4IRs.-I will tel
You secret worth knowing. thousand thiCgs not worth
half much have been patented and elevated no bus-
ness. II is this
YOU cut of the back legs of your chairs tn9t the
hack part the seat shall two inches lover than the
front part will greatly relieve the fatigue of sitting and
keen your spine much better shape Tbe principal IA
tpue in sitting from your sliding forward, and thus
sainng aments and muscles in the small OF the back
The exnedient have advised will obyate this tendency,
and as have suggested add greatly to the comfort and
beahulpess of The sitting position The front edge e
chair shonld not be more than inches nigh for tbe
man nor more than fourteen for the
man The average chair seventeen inches high toE
all which no amount of sanng in the seat can make CON-
Gymnasium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-02

VALUABLE SOUND LANDS Fssgs $ liz.
FSFHE SUB~CKlBtR, wishing his late pure
10 "a roina. Cfrs for sale his Plantation Tousa
Sound IL mics from Wilmington containing five hun
dred of the best quality Pea Mutt land. About half
of the tract is under cultivation Also, a small
tract of Iney land lying in front Of said place the main
road leading Wilmington. These ands principally
the Sound convenient for fish and ysteTso fer max
Sat-aud believed to be siraby located aDy
lands the Sound. There is about hundred acles
of the very best Pea Land ready to clear, portion o
which has already been beaded, and contains large
quantity of seasoned the very best for boiling
Salt-and convenient to the Sound Persons wishing to
purchase desirable residence would do ell to examine
the premises. Terms made easy
h. i. Il IADN.
Dec. l9, 1861. lift