davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Commcrciai intelligence.
LosDgN MONEY nAaAsf.


rhs funds on shc l'sn were rather hrm'r Money was
LoxDoy. sept. II, 1882.
coufois csssed 20 day at es9s a ss,s "a money
sEsrUs.Es.
Illinois Central shares, 81 80 discount Erie sharss, 70
80 - . "a 900,
Consols close at 9ss. a 93js FOR mon y.
american sccarit,ss iGiot b.. s.tady.
The bullion in tie Bank Of England has decresscs
1yEnpooL corroa MARKET.
TIygRfoa SepN IL, 1862.
The ssles or Mondly, Tuesday and Woinesaay Mere
OCO bales including 25o0 to secdaiors end 'Aioftc's
the n,ar ~ cu-ng vita a cinc o. ~ alshtes ine
sales 10 day estimated 2oOo bales, aad prices are
slightly hrner a. The close,
STATE OF Trade.
Tho aivicos from Manchester report tue marsss Tor
goods and yarns Hat.
ppr,psrrtys MARKgr.
Tho market Is steady aai generally nchaNg~' Messrs
Wakefield, Sah : Co. ana Bisiand, Amy, 20. re of,
southern o. 4 o. iee white Western ard southern,
lis. 12s. Corn nrn: mixed, 2ys.
plrvIsl0N xAnKEr.
~ a,,. ~, report tcci inactive, with down.
ward tsndeecy In rriccs. Fork Tat. Bacn quiet, but
steady M unchanged prices. Lard active and ls 3D.
higher Tailow qs,'t a. 4os.
SAGA, stasdy Coaes Inactive. Rice steady. Ashcs
on,st su, steady: ros, 31s. lns'ed oil trm al ASs
Rosin Arm: common, 2or. Spirits Of turpcnsnc-So
'A'0' luSpoa MARKETS.
LONDON Sept. II, fs62.
rea steady AID unchanged Rico inactive Taow qnic'
and without alteration Lnscsd oiI nrm as AS Ju'e
dul, At reaction Of &c ~ iicm the highest point.
rnz LATEST MARKETS.
IavgRpoot Sept. 10, 1862
Corrov r,is brokers' circular reports IA. sa.cs o' ue
week "a 900 bales including ~ GOO sas' 70 ~
tors aud 400 10 exporters. Lhe market nAs Desn y
rcy,,ar All rriccs are lower. Tho decline is called 1ad
ON american "a snrat and 3D. ON o.her as.cripons
Tba .s ndsv "A rday) are estimated at 200 baics
And thera,ket classes quiet at the decline above noted
| '"0 Fair. ktddt NJ,
| or,o.r. ............a .a0d 26i
| ~ y, '.'.s. NIX ~
| nIuiv, n., ......@ 25
Tha sok IN port "a estimated ~ vi 800 bales OF whic
| Ia .aO6 ave l,ne lean.
| pceaaeturs are lnet and irregular FIonr has se
o',ar "a are auist hnt srrp and pnchsnssd
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

TUE GREAT CU.E or PETER sraYRER BEEKMAk.
o. ss y 'n Dr. sss & Sta Tl. Is maize
PEsEi sTErEEn BEEsnAN, resident OF the town.
geie', do hereby 10 the oloMlng iaets:Aboas
daipns r'stt >lo.lder, lih oh ba syapams
.S M CO atsaI A. ~ - ad al Is cTe oss @h,ie
a s & et n r. = aa a ssrk III me
WAL. Pe ms.ry and tnen r.iars soaid ocenr, ana
b,.sn eo9sn winch vas lsa, snd Try dIsSine.s IN
SIR, pain. md .onsness ln stomael: fsoa
,a ne e and 4 4 lsa'ed . ne a. my s.on'a5a w.s
d.a'ely iec.n io@e.s costiSe, ny coagh
al gone and re lol.n ry but sk.n ana
eS g sr, M K x % - V aS ~, s a. somers m u se's Al bs s
tine. called a diaer,nt me al tae physiisns or
.la,y etrcies bo . aer~1 5ut mono " Them
woi sasra ne any pianen. 'e Isoa,inaed n tsi@
s. ,it ms, soon iIr-@hen sbenc1 ruln,onis syrip
eon a,i, usns i; ial bottle pro
a wsS @ .T y n9rss a, , Il o i G sw aays
pie:a, lratisr. ssd rent tough solid
on sc nor %ssr5 woa5 tg up oelSas
rr.cnlo lack ccassand sci T. 70 ght W sst nun
Ss be- r ssSs s na ay 4.
orn or m Y yeheno as q ~ ID. ns ne: -. w.s
AL sn.. felt akrs a,L.e was oi' my aool , asss "
san Strength hass worSr, iasa ny farra an
fclt We'll, exert weak. SUI .W'H
n, oag as s,or / MAS. rEs 4 tie .sst summer ia scysn
years ha worked my q axe iull hahh
lei ihs, woris llac 10 coayry on paper prope'
descriptign Ia. ufLrr.sc soDtito whra WAS y.
us . suffered Gnys and ws"s te ,nG violent isily an
saish ani voi lake pleas re IN siv,hg m. mere
ma m .. cd omch beier ha r,iins I q psgr
and Would ela ly tell any vi the rat benefit receivn
IRON Sehsi n Pnrnonc syrar- , ...,.,
done riuh more ~ thr doci's or anything eiso
couli "a hase heitt o. n c' swndinA " 70 every
ho have advised at aed rnnis 2 ,,se ~ rno
IN eon,y II soncrs and wi I uie be ressei 10
zee ii who cali ufpa b ~ .aey VII De gle.int5
Ia isasias from pvn ~ me r' " nhe ~ .s - -
cnnl,r PEER srRYhER HEEKMAN.
Ststs cg Nov Jafsny, SO,n r5it c1un,5, =.
p,rsan.y npp e. he orf lt@. t slhstrher plchuIhs
ya al tae court of pleas, AMI nr tho ointy o.
es,se recr str kcr y eNr1a5. an asint teen my
s4sngi acornrgto Law. did drlose aud fsS th", IT'S
H. s,s,in, .,ii, .i;ot ". II. GAsroH
soner. iii. so.er.et 60 MY, Se...3 lu,. -, -,
hereby ccrty tlr ti ~ l'ne.s ~ ~. l,r'n
man "a b. hin above a, aid ns fesotFhon ~
.c H. ara r: further has he sa uaa II uni peach
ale shauc,r and saadin, a"i hsa O. ,saei ssrnN "
is To c.rtiy that Peter sryker Beesidan Is me no
Of 5oa ~. dina If lie Second Rc or ell uea Sbyscn ~
s,,s chaeer f,r n,esris aud nh aud se! hi,
sstnmrnls are trua. TAI 30 ~. hAsHIhS, II
Pastor S,tons " arm.d u IN Cllrth.
mn "a, Fxrk san ,e founa d h rtpns No. 8. BoNl
sfsksf. S III sew YORK, hykns MyNDAl, ,ioa II 2; u
Sat1 i Il N. 81 ruis MOseAS, ep.e'nper =. or on e
wn pn G ,bcte Il, o.lock ~ rnn toe crsul,atie
and vice but Always has fn supply oil MEDlciNb
hs ools w.ieh e,n q ., a,q,sa 4, srarlsT ,,a Zee
p,p'anted Wholesale and RaIAIL AGENT Tor FEi
fDha: OH = ,,e puLMoSIC SYRUP and sEAwEED TONIC
s.i one doiisr nrr dollars halt DOZEN
! MANDRAgE PILLS 25e. per box.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Our Paris Cerrsspondepcs.

Pans, sept. 10. 1892
Gew " ns Rrroot1 the r.ion Array, and rs Rgscs--
Ev. s Sideh Rshes or 10 n Tsgurens,--M Sees d.
kisit1 ard Urye Recognition -Gepyge ~ Setdsys
hss--NopaIsoa Ttoss NJ S,2ars ~ za verico
ne B,1dsFg g 7ehudperec AoiirUaa a,d ne heao
nv,on of ne foaah, dc
slscs ihe arrival or be news sf the nrs, battle q.
pwl run. mere hss been mprs esGsrnent usea
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Thc Feeling tm France.

y UJrsfJcN or THE REBELS AND THEIR ORGANS TN
pARIs-AN HxASCIpArtpN PROCLAMATION CON-
ysxFrp FROM HIGH sOtRcE-kuvDKs OF fHE
goNffG RECOGNITION uF THE soJfB.
[aris (>cvt lo) correspondence ot tue IoDdon Tunes
Tho attention Ul tho Partisan public ylbrates betseeu
nay aid Asrea aud AT the present moment ~ ,ne 10
syd s L7,r r,atp y by rcas VI tie S0fy important
AMI tn.f Al ttr gtrce yed the wlfhB the ast
twn Or three dsys iSose Para ounss which pas.iu.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
d DHEUMATIsM AND NEuRAlGiA cURED-wIrH.

DHEUNATISN ANN NEUHAAGIN CCKED.-WITH-
~ out being Strongly dis ~ rnedcne,
yet en- QUE 80 rnsly sci TO Qnlar favor
as GARDNER COMPOUND to- tan ttSsr stouress
inank nd l. culaati-ln aad N; ug IL certainly s
duty - ali m tisseIif ang the crra o. s virtres We
in another 81 tnose. wen
known in Boston Mass, who SLY % ts merits The
Ieted n'ai now tlae Ftlcf ~ al hand. Try
Gardiner X .lcf FOR tn Rh 'l.mt aAd Neuralgia.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
SyLArE STONE NAME ).

y Non YORK Manl MAneia tnrin comany, No. lSl West
For teenth street Eighth avenue,
selling hantels fr superior III nnsh TO anything
h,for. onere', ana H. paflee the choicest
foreign marbles Send or ciicuA RI
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

EHEuMATISM, ALL FORMS; NEURALGIA, GOur
Il ana ELdrsd fain- IL back limos.
ac., permanently Ds D. AOSELEY S4 Fourth street
Tie cure OF guar tsd however hong
standings iatense qrl ~ Ig"v d; charge for
suliann u tie ollie. or b. NAL. Gail send crcuar
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Nos Prizes Nos Prizes rzes Nos Prizes Nos Prlzes
osilh. 500 AS $40 l,l a. Si0Ul aif gap
SO. 500 $3.50 - vi at .i0Jl9 ..lpl 9It4... ..40)
5,2S. .aN 2sS3.. 40 ,H 3D.. .40ol 300 400
yo-9. 2ia,3 40 " 81 .AOul .4ol SiU7 40
Prizes cashed and Information furashed. Highest price
paid for Douboons.
TAILOR CO., Bankers
Va sraet New YORK,
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
= = Z :
MISCELLAE EOUS b.

A TTENTION.--DEATH TO sCURvy AND SALT
IN rneun.-sSuters 9th having connections with
the army should ASE great scurvy
and rheum discovery 10 be had who csae aad retain
az % Walker street. Retail price, bottle and box, 81 cents
A CARD--DR. j. r. NEWTON HAVING LEFT NEW
IAHofN, DIR. j. j. EDWARDS ccreds hi n III curing Rhen
matism Pa yss, Iy psl, Lontractioas, fenae Teak
ness, &C. without medicine. l0l w -st Twelfth street
MARBLE MANTELS--MANTELS SOLD AT ASTON
NA lahinsy low prices at KLAEERS Marble Yards, 100
East Eighteenth street. Third aud "a First
nue., near Thlrd street. New York. Maates put in
pnrl Of the country.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Hslses ImssSll kSo4A

Two ATv 0~ ~
,sh, ~ evs suimA-AtE - Nor a saIsAav
-, ~ Johnson, Of " ,>an ward. ssu.a vsnes
-1sa cAsA.rins yyxp, hsoss.s u.Asr - saAs,s .
snme nareGsio petCn, supposed 70 bs isu1anunA -.
WATERMAN wAS called Ia, and soon rslisvse -
psiient by means 6 stomach pump, end - .vse
tne night Catharins ATTEMPTED 70 hang h0ess4
bot o fellow prisoner who had becn wd6Ate
ner movements gave the alarm and thus frustrated h
design The prisoner would give no cause Cor her rash
conduct save that she tired Of life.
A volunteer who has just returned from the was4
named Philip Bach, residing 1t 323 First avenue, a.
tempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with
razor Bach laboring under the effects OF deirun
the tne He was taken TO Bellevue Hospits
for medical treatment
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
: Z - = - = =
rYILLsNERY. sc.

I,RENcH BoNNErs.-rfE UNDERSIGNED ~ MO-
prepared eeve ncr customers aud aides rcnafsli
having ON send the most exauslte - ~ II Millinery 70
seen ~ 'he city1 Nine CAMILLE LAZY,
10 SIKH avenue, between Ninth ana Tenth streets
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

INroHrFD CrAYPA0vE-QuARTs- "A LOT
j abrpt 1850 cases. m quarts pins aud half rsnts Of
well Know brand Bret Fs Cos offered lor sale Ass,
mods,ptc prHe ~ ,. A. sCAMIDT. ~ Old siR
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
fi1IL nREAr cu.E 0E PLrEh SraYKER pFEKl

SEcoND HAND rIPIYG.-wAATED, ONE, TWO AND
- three i.ch Pipns; also joints unioas, Nipples, &c
Apry 10 " j.. Rose j Co., 81 Co ar street
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

Court Calendnr>.ThIs Day.
SupnEms CouRr-CIRcur.-pyf l-Nss. 222I, 2o5i 2Tol
27O3 27O7, 27l1, 2Il3, 2Jf5 272l, 2y2s. 27o7 273I
Part Fart aSos $3.50, 3sos, 600, 2ss4 zoos, aGlo asls
26l4, 23l6 1920 1892, 2524, 2626, zs2s, 203o 26a3
26S4, 1896 2638, 284O.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
wiz, WINES AND L1auoRs.

TIAMMERs CHAMPAGNE ALE.
III The attention ui tie public is selicltcd 70 the ~
ror lusity Of Han nrs Ale. This Ale ra,
fresh At all VI The yca aud s my quality
aly that brewed durug e aost 9xccssiyo hot wsat
IL sguairneed for any length of time
Ord RI Sent 70 our brewery In Harlem will receive rci
attention . HAMMER CO.,
Fourth avenue, l1eth aud isgth ~
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
THE MIL.STARY.

HEADQUARTERS FOR LETTERS AND NUMBERS
Ill All size nui sind.. . . :.
l. !, s. 4 g. q q s, s
Apply sn,,.yrr, t.ct,rcc yaxe,Icr oos u,,,,.va,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
The Wafer for So.

A good draught of good water. is nrohoblv
as refreshing to beasts as it is TO peopIe PIt
in the month of August, nearly an domastic
animals suffer lar more than we IMAGINE far
want Of good water. Sheep will thrive i for
better II they can have access to pure water :
Teams will endure the heat far better If tbev
can have plenty pure water; and if mich
COWS must drink stagnant water wberav G,
they can find itFhow is it possible for then, 81
give their usual flow of good milk 1t is inn ~
practicable for them to DO it. 'N-
Some people ALLOW water to stand in tro,,c,bs
day after day, many times and connel n e;r a..
imsls to drink it all up. Did such neonle eve,
drink water from an old dirty slop nail aGter- :,
bad been allowed to stand in the spn.sb;De g.
two OF three days7 Let them try fba arnar -
ment OF drinking such water. and wait for ~.
result; and then they will be prenareJ - Wv Wv
press correct opinion, whether or not .',ot
water is as good for stock, in the snItrv d.vs
August. as pure cold water would be, 90 =
Water troughs and water tanks should ;,
cleaned frequently, during the hot davs - -
August, and fresh water pumped into then
several times during the day
Milk COWS require vast quantity of pur,
water IN hot weather, in order to produce tbei
usual flow OF good milk = Country Gentleman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
A Desperate Fight a. Mum ford.ville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-There is much ex>
cltement in this city this afternoon in conse-
qaence Of news of battle between our forces
and the rebels at Mumtordsville.
ELlzABErHTowN, KY, Sept, 1.-THE reb-
els under Gen. Duncan attacked our forces at
Green River, near Mumfordsvie, about 3
o'clock this morning. The fight lasted till IL
A. Nj. Our forces fought bravely, firing the
last shot. The rebels were repulsed with heavy
loss. They sent in flag of truce asking per
mission TO bury their dead, which was grant
ed. Col Wilders of the 18th Indiana commands
ed our forces. ... t...I -aa7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
10 my Children.

This is a very exquisite poem, which was written !
CAMP after battle and sent by soldier-father to n
children at home. It will stir good thoughts at an
Preside to read it aloud
Darlings, am weary piLing
Shadows fall across my wayi
1 can hardly see the lining --.......
OF the cloue--the silver lining
Turning darkness into day.
Lam weary of the signing,
Moaning, waiing through the air;
Breaking hearts, in anguish crying s..ssHs
FoI the lost one-for the dying,
sobbing anguish of despair
am weary ofthe fighting
Brothers red with brothers care;
Only that tn G q0roag were righting--
Truth and honor's battle fighting
would draw my sword no morr.
am pining, dearest, pinng
For your kisses my cheek; ..t
b For you dear arms round mo twIning;
For your soft eyes me shining
For your loved words, darlings speak
Tell me, in your earnest prattle,
OF the olive. branch and dove;
Call me from the lannon's rattle;
Takemy thoughts away from battle,
Fod me in your dearest love. .44- ss ..
Darings am weary pining;
Shadows fail across my way sI ...f
I can hardly the lining
OFT the cloud-the silver shining
Turning darkn ess into day. An. H.+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

~ 1t seems providential that the raid north>
ward was not made month ago; tot within thirty
DAYS more than a hundred thusand armed men have
Joined the army of the Potomac, and twice that
number have been thrown elsewhere to cope with
the advancing enemy. Ssh =
Thanks therefore, to meTcifnl Providence Tor
this delay and to the noble patriotism OF the people
which has SO promtly responded to the call OF the
Government for volunteers. With governments, as
with individuals, there's adivlnIty which Shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we VIII. Albany
ErPaino J97tr46l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

tg Religion-tbe key in this world to let u
into the next. ,-..
~ Many dread being i'll who are very willint
| their lives would be so.
gyp Stones and idle words are things not to b,
! thrown at random. go
Ecg~ He who does not give until the request hai
been made of him, gives too late. So.
~ None talk so loudly of benevolence a
those who su5sist on it. -.
D A good soldier may die. but he "noye
says DIE"
~ A simple flower may be shelter for trou
bed soul from the storms of life
~ He who is thrown upon the worlds hare
charity is thrown upon rock. se Ell
Eg7 Can any one define the exact width of t
narrow escape Ia. . lEuFi.e. rs.e
IL Put a good face upon everything, unles,
you are SO ugly that you can't. .f-sa i5.
Ia Are the minutes relating to an affair o.
honor always drawn up by the seconds
~ To terminate q lawsuit speedily is the next
best thing to never have commenced 1t.
IL When does a man die for his love? When
he turns his red whiskers brown. .Ea
g8y- A machine has been invented which is to
be 4ryen by the force of circumstances.
~ A laxative man neither hears nor Il
heard. He won't listen to others, nor they tc
him.
E3g1 He who has an inordlnate admiration fol
antiquity must nave more taste for wrinkles than
dimples .-'.- +.' -s
~ People act first and think afterward, TAX
ing care to reconcile their opinions 10 their con
duct. ~. .a.ti! E".f-
II We have generally much stronger curl
osity to know what is SAID, than to know what is
true. . wal .. al s.-.. ...a.. e..
49, Wives should know that tears, as a means
of influence, are to be reserved for great occa-
siuns.
s.Y7 Men are generally like wagons; they rat
tie prougiously when there is nothing in them,
MANY people believe that where great deal
is said something must be true; they split the dit
ference, -
VEnEMENcE creates dislike, excessive mildness
contempt; be neither severe as to be hated.
nor so tame as to be insulted
HEAVEN is on the side Of virtue; for whoever
breads punishment suffers it,, and whoever de-
serves it breads it. .s.... -..Ls a..t... .t...
THE road to home happiness lies over small
stepping stones Slight circumstances are the
stumbling blocks Of families. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

~ The Buffalo Express relates the
following affecting % incident
A gentleman of this city wishing to
present one Of the officers Of the 10th
regiment with a useful and handsom
testimonial of his regard, purchased a
splendid field glass (price $500 for that
purpose. He then proceeded to the
camp, and having found his man, who
sittlng at table hard at work wri-
ting, he laid the glass before him and
made the following stirring and we'll
timed presentation speach
"There's that thing"
To which the surprised recipient re-
piled by rising, and looking at th9
present with admiring eye, exclaiming
"Golly amt it nice"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

IMPORTER and DeGEer in Wines, Liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Lidu ors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Rectifed
Whiskey in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
lYV2ln0I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots Shoes Leather Fj1sdings,oee E0ery 0Grtety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner OMAR
ket square and Main street. See advertisements,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

a. N. Croft e n B u e g H.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day week, and roomy and com'no-
dious Sabng.
e5gys Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. SN 1yn39v21I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
SANITARY Measures for she Soldiers.

/ The Medical Commission of Massachusetts
recommend the following directions to the at
I tention of troops in the tield:-
Soldiers should reeollect that, in campaign,
where one dies in battle, from three to five die
of disease. You should be on your guard, there
fore, more againsa this than the enemy, and you
| can do much for yourselves which nobody else
can do for you.
/. Avoid especially all use of ardent spirits
If YOU will take them, take them rather after
fatigue than before. But tea and coffee are
much better. Those who use ardent spirits are
always the first to be sick, and the most likely
| to die. ..
2. Avoid drinking freely of very cold water,
| especially when hot or fatigued, or directly af
! ter meals. Water quenches thirst better when
not very cold, and slipped in moderate quanti-
ties slowly, though less agreeable. At meals,
tea, coffee and chocolate are best. Between
meals, the less the better. The safest in hot
weather is molasses and water with ginger or
small beer. -
ing and drinking. Eat sparingly of sailed or
smoked meats, and make it up by more vegeta-
bles as squash, potatoes, peas, rice, hominy,
| Indian meal, &c, when you can get them
Eat little between, when you have plenty at
meals.
a. Wear flannel all over in all weathers.--
Have it washed often when you can; when not,
/ have IL DUnB up III tu0 Bull Anho SNSlY up-
portunity to do the same by all your clothing,
and keep everything about your person dry,
especially when it is cold.
5. Do not sit, and especially do not sleep up
on the ground, even in hot weather. Spread
your blanket upon hay, straw, shavings,
/ brt,khwood, or anything of The kind. If you
sleep in the day have some extra covering over
| you.
6. Sleep as much as you can and whenever
YOU can. 1t is better to sleep too warm than
too cold.
| Z. Recolect that cold and dampness are
great breeders of disease. Have a fire to sit
around whenever you can, especially in the
evening, and after rain, and take care to dry
everything in and about your persons and tents.
g. Take every opportunity of washing the
whole body with soap and water. Rub well
atterward If you battle, remain in the water
! but little while.
| g. If disease begins TO prevail wear wide
bandage of flannel around the bowels
| 10. Keep in the open air, but not directly
exposed to hot sun. When obliged to do
this, thin, light covering over the head and
neck, in the form of a cap with cope, is
good protection.
IL. Wear shoes with very thick soles, and
keep them dry. When on the march, rubbing
the feet, after washing, with oil, fat or talloW
protects against foot-sores.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
DIR. MCKINLEY,
CROTSENBURGH HOUSE.

Will ttend 10 caIES In his Profession. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell on the
Northeast corner of the Park. 0fIice-on the same
block on Main Street. V2ln49Iy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Tuo PRJCTURE,

psurancs.-He Is Agentfo 0dreOu8 Companies o
und ,ubted credit and is prepared to issue PolicesoI
Life and t5perty, on favorable terms. See adVer
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Explosion of the Allegheny Arsenal :
7 ."# Over rs Persons Killed.

PITTsBURG, Pa Sept IL.
A frightful explosion occurred at the United
States Arsenal this afternoon, at two O'clock in
a large frame bailding known as the Laboratory;
About 176 boys and girls were employed in the
building at the time of the disaster, of whom rs
Or 50 were killed. One explosion followed anoth
er until the entire building destroyed.
Those who could not escape at the time were
burned up. The scene was most appalling
Dead bodies lay in heaps as they had fallen anC
in some places, where the heat was intense
whtenei bones could be seen through the smok,
aud flames. In other places large masses o
blackened fesh were visible Upto the presen
time sixtyNthree bodies have been taken from N,
ruins Thecau of the explosion is not known
bat it is admitted by all to be accidental.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25


DESERVED TRIBUTE TO COL PAINE
We cut the following notice of the 4th regi-
ment and its gallont Colonel, from the New
Orleans correspondence of the Cincinnati Com,
mercial
'Since the death of Gen Williams, new
brigade has been formed, composed of the 2Ist
Indiana, 4th Wisconsin and 18th Maine. with
Col, Paine as acting Brigadier. If they had
given US the 9th Michigan in place of the l4th
Maine, the arrangement would have been com.
pete, Although the 4th Wisconsin could by
seniority, have claimed the first position, col
Paine, in consideration of the services of the
2lst, gracefully waived the claims of his repi-
ment, and gave US the right, with the Wiscon-
sin on the left and the Maine on the centre
Col Pane possesses not only the entire conf,
dence, but the love and esteem of all the
western men in this department He is a
thorough soldier, gentleman and scholar
and if he could only swear a little once in -.
while, would consider him perfect"