davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06

DUlNoIfAMOND BA Ak.-The Stock.
~ holders Of the Qulnslgamond Bank of Worcester
hte neIeny nouned that their Annual M, citing for the
cnolce OF Directors for the ensuing year; to m the limit
OF Tue oan to Dreetor' and the transaction Of aay
ether business that may legally before them will
be held al their Banking Rooms on FRIDAY the eth
DAY OF october next, a; 10 o 'clock A ~ - -
Per order .he Directors
Worcester, Sept 49, 1868. am III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06
PA OUSE AND COTTAGELOTS FOR

OUSE AND COTTAGE LOTS FOR
- SALE.-rhree House Lots Lincoln street about
90 feet 'front.' opposite the residence Of r. h. Moen ESQ
Yey rare chance, the lOcat very convenient 10
business and on one OF the best streets III Worcester
Cars every few moments Five Cottage Lots near
Harvard street, very desirable Tor Of moderate
means who wish for quiet home In the part Of
the CITY, They will be sold very easy terms Of pay
ment.
To those who desire land, great Inducements are
offered In the way of good land fine prospect good
ter and good terms, In growing part of the city, to
which the convenience Of the Horse Ballroad Will
doubtless shortly be axtended. Lots, of acres
will be sold very favorable terms and very mod
prices. d. : AESSINSER
Worcester. u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06

In this city, Oct 4, by Rev Baker Leonard Tbaycr
to susan NOett, both Of Oxford; also bv the same,
Austin Rich to Sarah lane Dcnsmore both Of Oxford
In Coldbrook, by Rev + Hunt, John Thomas to
LeNera shepard, both of Bare
In Berlin, Sent 90 by Rev " Houchton, Junlus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06
DOOFING : T0OMPSON,s

~ TENT ELASTIC RoOFIN0.-Th.s Room, can =.
applied TO- roofs Of any shape-elther oval fat or
ptchtdi II Will not melt nor crack avoids the use Of
sand or gravel. making Clean smooth surface and IL
very light I'm Roofs m be covered with the com
POSITION making them proof against the weather. and
II partially worn. make them good a. new
Orders for roofing aud for covering I'm roofs PROMPTLY
attended to by Wa u. CLARK, Agent for Worcester
county. ofcs No go Main Austin street. Worces
Ter, Mass du tyIh
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

The Rebels In tho Vicinity OF Pilot
Knob--General mcNeit and n Heavy
! Cavalry Force Gone in Pursat OF
Them, &c. ,.so
There has been 20 new Of tho sebes 10 the
vicinity Of Pilot Knob. av
6ersrai Mcneil, from Bloomfield, expected TO reach
Pilot Knob yesterday heavy 1vco or cavalry from
Rois ii moving IN the rear d tho reScls.
Although the rebels sappossi 70 be sr~era thou
ssnd stroug no apchonsons felt for the sc'y III
ths PILOT Knob ar Iron Mountain Railroad.
MAJOR Mcconnell, who was rcpcricd wor,aly wounded
was taken prisoner by the rebels aud paroed he - nov
o. s'iron'sn' fasa .------ or.s W.
Rumored Capture Of Cape GIrnrdssu ny
, ,.ro.t, the Rebels.
TO eel s ST. LOUIS, Aprh 23-Evcning
Steamers arc prohibited from leaving for Southern
ports until hrthcr orders.
There are runors 6 tho capture of Cape Grardean on
the M,nissipp hundred and nity miles below h'fc,
by Marmadke. but have particulars, and the mill
tary authorities have ne information Of II.
The rebel In The tight a Patterson was about forty
including two captains killed. morta.ly wounded aud
two lieutepants badly wounded Our loss was eleven
killed and twenty wounded.
nsrs nothing further Of . reliable character from
Pilot Knob.
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

vould bo better Than the Ahar bu think there never
vas q moro I,he,s, r,ar ys,r ami ,or The c,ty y
"R,. ,ha. ~ mot me ront at IN % e,imed IN q wen
nuowp merenant uNs,,hcr hsc,,v goyernmeut nor the
stoe has The ,,, ~, "ra ,c.asy % ~ the klud mon
Tho peans Of hi a,ono,s as",rs, their unmistakabIc
wisbes b N'S'' 'e~ -
ives bat vou tnou !, retnyned tle thrd "tnat n The
cv sd noa iaIs n s,a,a !, dd va shouId have had 10
submit ,o the infanons Albany swndle. and .of two
su,I. choSss ~. .,ssas sa.f =,
and 80 tho eonveyss,,,on ~ m .vcyvbodv taking
aeeas Ion ~ eI ~, ,ac,,,ar' y,cp. mon tho sub
saa Goones ,ha s. no. ton ,vo,,a r,n verv hyh and
,yob,e ,sola sasn for minute ar two but
sar,mns,c, ,ha cass &c ,anc ,ho were not Of
,ha c,."o h 30 ha cr-,.,.sI, .. "a ,,nse,l
,'1,a a. "a ana ." M ,aen, colls.,rs occnrred
In ~. at,srnonn tho :. sleencrs ana tes, arrived
.,d go 80 Nal ,,,, On the cast ado Of rn,0u
soua,e so,nn of The rals of the verv best
ouaI,tv 4, was sa,., made their apnearance
aso and an fast nm nossibc the work az prepaY
inc everyttns for The tracks os prosecuted before
three oc cr sore of the Cleaners ana Ie bn,I actually
haos la,S 10 ~ " w ' ~ ~ ',
was r.c,sa Al, a.v I'M, tho nart,es orrosoa m tbe
sornc,as,a ni .ns =. ,h n,.rs, "f thc alhanv oh
he,s o,s so n,, ~. ,nrnc,on os,,a,n,ag a,a Iiarem
,omnanv from rrsc .,c with ,hc wcrt mi nm 70 tho
The New York herald., 1863-04-24
Rumored Capsare ef Cape Girards.a bI
, ,..a-t. the Rebels.


Oecupation of tcAinnvSiIs by Union
Troops-Railrosd Trains, Wagons and
Prisoners Captured. DC.
fA MURyRKrDoko, Tenn, April 20, 1888.
Refugees relieved from oppression at McMInnyi'o by
highly successful expedition by General Reynolds have
arrived nj Readyville.
General Hazen tecaraphs that they state that General
Reynolds took the town. capturing two railroad trains
and . train Of wagons. Amonga nambcr OF prisoners
taken was Mrs John Morgan.
The expedition has important results as affecting
the situation than those named. We shall have ful dc
tais 10 morrow night.
General Thomas reviewed General Ncgiey's division
this morning.
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

tried mob hiu; Murphy dtd offer strike the one~r
or 10 lay hold OF him. far he .
Tho Jury rendered verdict of wo,nding nj tho hands
OF Joseph Sands and the Coroner therenpon conmtcd
the accused await tho result OF his victims injuries
In his formal examination sands stated that no was
twenty nine yearr Of ago, aud lived NO wsharinn
street In reference 70 the charge preferred against him
he s,id ne innocent and that The affair MAS purely
accidental.
ditIon the chances, however, being IN fAvor Of MS 70
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

CApt Tennurisr, q the British scho,ter ,Afitaifi "a
tln tof iron clrsrcs, S~pyrts a. 'cS~s -os NJ "a
tusi atso ". ihs riAiorm sc. iag norih.Ior,f- -et
hye ras, ga boarded ~ f,sa ~tAirs sshs.s'f
besgrflpg 20 S.-saH ~ P. Gtsd 81 81 lhss Hosii'
cruise Bsr caytsn re,1stsd iess ~ stnf~s a. sru-s
ab1u, ne ga q oeraiwc- Zoe kbstf spa4 -
remalssa bard atrt hguf snd hen res fpsf =
,sss. and r1rs.siaseiy hgss - ioT "a nit Ap' q.
zoe ~ Csfe - 'olls Not tcsrlrr s,litsjst-si W
Yen ma.s made = lefp.ssgcs - ~ ssesr Voc -
a.. sar,l.ara sask s,xsed. 1na stsarhx 80. 'tf''
.n go p.nis ~ spr~rerty bHs - si'sr'
on ant rss rrsrss ssDss nsyu. rss aad .sfJ s4-.f
t,p.als ssd logsAllsss ols, ~,h iSgs f~' wn"
e.rsi f,fs snd s,~Bcer ssd ~is4sn is@os"
h.1 he sssis,,s.E sbl maihssn fcrtf ~ 'rc D.
the ui.a b.alss - sorh. rsrssa " ~ 80 nefis
eat wtsn % fe- H8m.1ts w siet,DfT 90 10 'Afs
see,.ng ssor, un m1sf frgcn % t'-h - 20 tH ~
s,.,,p.siy b., u spyesrea be ysiy os 80 sill1.'
..,,, e.rrysr rsry afse ssslss stark pasi fg~Si -
,.s ,,,,s,u.ss a. s~rsn A ", hsins sain ears its
-, ..v.i 70 sostb~sst. tsessa 70 go rf'ih~sst ata
~ %. .spiosss kssaus Tks ssss-in = Va -haisr
..n,.,s, st.sss % s55,s fsvortsa us aiAhsna ts4
-, az. prsvSs, srssrs - ~ east snd cs,.
Psgurssss, T., Argg n, itss
n, bs,f sea rssrsr ar,ei hsra tta HsHn ~ ffsri
1,,,t., 18th ,siaab,s o.sso cs,san Dy~ says v4i
=. x.,sh r. o .sa.ss seven nsrsb. kngsa1. ns,J
,s,.> .e,i ~ ~as srsxsn ~ ve>~< -hxb ~ asis's-
80 30 assssas. ~ sho-ihs BsroTr essss -
ssfsprf
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

On the .,,h OF March Va longngse wcs, - As ~ nv
ta,fude porth ss dsg 10 min, Captain ~ xvach, e
tho Austrian bark Conian,ino, bound from Newp0rt
Eugsrd, TO New york. with cargo of coal, s1s
steamer under o,va-s Carrying the bnliHd SiAls- ia
b.arng dcsn uIou him. The captain afpesnf that n
s,-,asce was wanied baese ni. sai, aad ss ,ia'"s'
gas ,ocu Alongside u him.
Lcat va thea loeer-i ard ni4spsi BY al Nccf ~
orm and side arms and about tsn oer enc a 'tas"
Portuguese acting 80 interpreter, AMI Az a. th4n .,hs
on board ;ae barE
The Union nag va a, the SAINT tine a1ulei DON ssd
,b. rag OF ne copiedel .ie stats gltaisgicd 10 g.
The ofcef on reaching tss deck a, ooco .ross~ded 20
th. cabin and demanded the shps paIsfs Hbea af'''
insyec,Ds, he p-oSounesd Satisfactory.
me Por,agacss inter ,rcler beus askedtf s go
tain the nafae and nationality of the hId ins
reason why tue sag oft,c ulod staiss ~ss tsuusea.
wsa infortaod that ths Steamer the toufeiecir s'' m
er fiorida and that they ofs szsd The tn'ss '-''-
flag III. officer then asked tts esrnn o. ta."
ns~en rsn on board ~hom a." sie~as' hab . 80 -
CAPTAIN pssich de- hsi dolBg % b. hAi ~. si'sos
aoeoam dation Tor urn bot sarstperts agTeei g. tssa
two tho oncsr lsr The bass. AMI aisFiiy ai''f
wards returned ~ih three men handing M opi,' its
following certificate and dFeeprg hius q a. PAD .
Ne~ YORK
To certify that the cpslartins, o. vbsh NAnd t -
master tbis dag ~ aid a. Yas ras'fs hs y.
iDg men Geo irVsL, ~ ll~f ltAh' '.ef~f '''' '4
Of fs~tnu A. Patterson 81 b~.sg. hosnf ~ hfs ."is
Tho hrrt uam-d captured tlis ssb lTf Atttsi-nt
The two ca the ship d isatr both lfls y 10
confederate steamer tlof'fs, Lest , .ni ii ,.a''
tnspen. ~ sasr 0f Iscat kulfif
T. IiaoiE. confederate States 'safy
ttssA, bLs.tafa ~ - d, I4iltBig fi - ~
rsssrnrers money f0r three vEilsl states -.tef-
me oresr tben a.s.s The csPssn bs ~og'a 30 ssi
Eis cargo q coal ~ steamer. vsfh ~ rYia" 20
fased w. DO. ns sso ssiei him b. i'f sny i-s-'.f.
esr.s aBa tea fg- sse apa BENG tof ma 10 I'D tfss,
the officer aud men VI ibs baf. sftr ssvhg isish hsh
lar about AZ haas srd o hat
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

vending his way down Forth avenue, he soon
rived AZ the corner OF Fntcenth street. whee. true
enough, q small army u laborers, supplied with
bars pickaxcs tearing away the pavement
magnificent style, under the direction NJ energetic
ovrrsecr Arout twelve feet squire had been rppcd
when reporter maos BIS apgeal on the of
action.
Doun al the junction of Broadway and Fourteenth
stres, besevcr, larger army Of operai
and q biz crowd of citizens had collected The work
vent cu With amazing rxpfdty. The aborers we're
40 thk that they almost interfered with each others
operations Down weat the ero~baf and up tho
every from the sAlworth of the Ia
borers The piled IN Formidable massos
each side 81 he street. leaving little for the stages
and other vehciss pass. Jehr cured an
what al this eucroachrnent upon hs right OF way
but the workwcn "hcsded Dol but sti toed !" stInG
lated by the go-shezd oversscrs.
wuAT THE yyoriy sAy.
The people standing arolui indrged lively discus
scns, pro and .os, the1uble The rrc rather bad
The best Of the o~s thongh the latter made o.
an buser whai thcy lacked NJ sold reason and ara.
menA
'lim opposed 70 this canned swinile sad a gray
haired CID feHemsn n On state of ssnen, fThss
regular outrage upon the city Talk about TINS bc on
free city TAB frcci fros 70 be robbed aud laecsd
By pAes q g1orsnt Doors and unprincipled pothose
politicians eii you, sr, She people here ought not 70
stand A. y
,haa ths pscple gain by ths arrsngesn Ten %, cent
n lne groes s2,s WI ee sven VI tho cay rsasury
surely that's better saAh 70 have 'he Albany sehsms sad
dled n,-,s tss city
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

sr. Lorus. ApFI 3, 1895
AdespGtcb from Cairo Gayn-
our g6uboats have destroyed IN. rebel battery Al wAr
ren,on beIaw vckshurg, and the Zee, were yns 40
chor at New Carthage tho nth nsi con"'Ai er'nt
was to 70 down the same day.
Gencr E;lcts marine brigade aud canerat fn'i.s lsht
drsught gunboal nave noiry swept the Cumberland
river Of the rebel cavalry who IN beth sidos ef mo
river some severe nshiing occurred snd many p'son-
ors we're taken Florence and 1uscr,sba were nmrg
the places vri,sJ. There mus, bc somc error ~ 'h"
DESPATCH for floronce and Tuseumbia are % 'he Ten
ncssee, aud not tho cumeeriand---fn Ils.4i'I
cAiaa Arrn q .Isca.
despatch from Memphis to-day ,says that n,olgc''c
Just ,ceeyed vexshurg 20 the 18Th sasns that tho
gupboas tho batteries on Monday nsht
and arc now be..w warronton. The casualties net
known.
The steamers arc sAd to be plying between w~renro
aud YoungA Point
General cran, has his heaiauar,crs at sew ca,harr
IL " asc that i've transports have saoocedsd :"
running the blockade up Yaxoo, and s' are now
above IIaine's Bluff
Tho rebels oceapy tho south side arc INC tnpa 'r~is
the aor,h side OF the coidwmcr.
Rebel Accounts.
Nrmi.zrDoao, 1can,, Apn J.is6s.
The Chattanooga Rdsi oi the iott says.-
respa,ches from Jack on 70 the Iib been rcerycd
saying In substance that early attack TO BE- made
o. yssbur fr, opposite and below The city anafor that
purpose tine fcderas had pasod eishi boat on ibo night
previous We have hal this from our ovnTbperS, and
"A NJ, Indication the rcbc anticipation Of the attack
Later de- matches ntinata that the rsbel ~spct CRAFT
10 mako dcmons,raors south Cc'nih 40 tho same
tmo
IscKsoS, Miss, April 1s, 1888.
General stevenson reports that tho enemy b1lf'"s
oo,ssc v,cksburg opened tho II ia vh i've th'b.
txo. FOUNDER Parro,is, md t.at three easaoals 40
visible.
Rebel desrachAs from Ponchatuia of ihr i,'b onffm
,,e Now Orleans news resardin cc.trst ~ tho
Queen sf the wcst sna the evscaai ~ the 'ese works
At teEtroviie
The Banuer mention. another rnh into North Aaeeina
| by the fcdsrAls tt.t....ae
| II ~ys no army over IN hotter enn'tan han "''
Iraygs aud that he aitIcils;ng an sttive m"sso'"'
on the part Roserrans In connection wth Grants ak
| co visksbnre. -
Andr.w W. lng ard washipstos Harrow sss sf-ssh u
| for tho rebel oovornorship " Tennessee. es
The New York herald., 1863-04-24

f9Urfftts. arr - -
f...sti rst n fst .ted afn fssuue1 bn lsanso5 %
....s 49, 80 sr a. Cssssfst Gtss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
The Alabama Again

SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-The steamer Con.
stituion has arrived from Panama. She reports
that the steamship Ariel was captured on the 7tt
by the Pirate Alabama, and detained ill the
10th, when she was allowed TO proceed towards
AspinwaH upon giving bonds in the sum Of
$22S 200. The arms and ammunition were ia
Ken from 100 marines on hoard, who were pa
roed. ... ....... ....
There is anxiety here, lest the Ariel be cap,
tqred on her return trip to New York, and the
treasure taken from her. The Ariers passens
gers spoke in high terms Of the courtesy shown
them by SemmeS.
The Ariel was captured near the east end OF
Cuba. The only plumber secured by the Alabama
" as $4,000 in green backs, belOngimgito Wells,
Fargo, IL Co. The Alabama last called III Mar
Unique. When leaving that port he United
States war steamer San Jacinto aimed II gun al
her, and simultaneously the fort il the haFbor
trained their guns on the San Jacinto This Is
the statement of Semnes. The Lieutenant of
the Alabama claims speed under twenty >tive
pounds of steam of sixteen kuota. she was
overtaking the Ariel with only eleven pounds
of steam. She fired two guns when the latter
hove to.
Semmes fist intended burning the Ariel aud
putting the passengers ashore at a little settler
ment Of huts on San Domingo Island. Capt,
Jones protested against this, declaring that hall
Of be passengers would die in consequence.
Semmes then proposed to land them at Kings
ton, but after much parleyiDg an arrangement
was effected to release the steamer on her giving
bonds payable thirty days after the scknowl>
edgement of the independence ofthe Contedera-
cy. .. ..l ', rt.-5
The ship Sea King which sailed from here for
Liverpool on the 9Th OF September, with cargo
Of wheat, was totally lost when ten days out from
port. The captain and all hands were lost ex-
cept the third mate who was picked up by the
bark Eugene and carried TO Peru South Amer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
Blue Sky in the West.

,JErrERsoN CRY, Mo-, Dee. 29'62
This llas been great day for Mis-
souri,. Her Emancpatlonists are jubi>
liant. A most radical speaker was
nominated by acclamatio@ The
friends of Freedom are one and undi-
vided in the cause. Let the friends of
Liberty rejoice.
JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. e9.-The
Legislature met to-day. L. G. Marvin,
Radical Emancipationist, was elected
Speaker of the House by twenty>four
majority. j. Il. Pratt, Emancipation
list, was elected Secretary OF the Sen
ate, Mr.. Richardson, in the Senate,
introduced resolution that all Eman-
cipationists are favorable to compenSa
ted emancipation as enunciated by the
President, which was unanimously
adopted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
.naions of the earth.
# (Signed) \. + BANKS
Major Gen. Commanding.

New York. Dee. 28-The steamer
Columbia arrived tonight from New Ne
Orleans 10th and Havana 23d, ne
steamer Potomac also arrived rom
New Orleans l4th. No news OF I'M
uor,ancn The rebels, thinking they
have = less vigorous commander IN
| Gem Banks, appear in the streets in
EerowJs. one of them sent challenge
Ifo Gen. Butler, who put it in his
rocket and sent The rebel WORD, that il
| be desired an onset, to come on. to
the street or wherever else might suit
him best.
Gen. Corcoran with the Irish Les
gion had arrived below New Orleans.
The Delta has had occasion to res
buke the lurking treason of the Pc0-
yuaee. e
A large number of spectators had
arrived and may give an impulse to
trade. General Banks is very busy
and is in hourly consultation with Gen.
Butler, and the best feeling exists
between them and their respective
Stats. Col. Elliot of the LIST Louisi-
ana regiment had resigned. Gems.
Banks and Butler were serenaded on
ne night of the 10Th, by the band OF
3Ist Massachusetts.
The only additional news Of the
New Orleans papers is the capture OF
two steamers loaded with sugars, and
launch tiled with arms, ammunition
and small brass cannon, by an expe-
dition to Atcahfalaya River, by cons
mander Buchanan. .a.-s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
The Wax in Arkansas.

!
| FAYETTEVILLE Ark, Dec. IL
One of the most difficult and daring
raids of the war has just been made
Dy a part of the army OF the frontier
! On Saturday, Gen. Heron started
With portion of his cavalry and in.
fantry for the other side of the Boston
Mountains.
Gen. Blunt left Cane Hill at the
same time, by another route, the two
columns being about 5000 strong
They went in light marching order,
with six days cooked rations, and
marched forty two miles without
stopping. Heron took two batteries
with caissons, artillery and baggage
wagons. drawn across the mountains
by twelvehorse teams.
At daylight yesterday morning the
two commands joined at Lees creek,
three miles south Of the mountains,
where the forces Of the cavalry and
artillery, numbering 1000, started for
Van Buren,, leaving the infantry to
follow as fast as possible. Two ebel
regiments of cavalry We're encounter
ed at Dripping Spring, and after a
sharp skirmish We're put to flight,
leaving seven killed and many wound
ed on the field. aas
Our loss is none killed and but few
wounded. Our forces Immediately fol.
lowed the flying rebels to Van Buren,
where splendid charge was made.
led by Gems. Blunt and Heron in
person, resulting in q complete victory
over the enemy.
The rebel cavalry rushed aboard
some steamboats, and escaped to the
other side of the river.
Two steamers, over hundred prls
oners, among them several officers anC
and LANDMARKS express messengers,
We're captured. \ third boat was run
ashore, which, with those that tool
The rebels across the river, will be de
atroy1d. A large quantity of corn
camp eduipage, transportation mules
and horses were also seized. The tut
extent Of captures is not yet known.
When the messenger left, the infan
try ard artillery were about eigh
mites in the rear, hastning forward
as fast as possible.
That section was taken entirely bl
surpr.-e and terribly frightened
Hind man was on the other side Of thu
Arkansas River with his whole force
unable or unwilling to engage us
The pathway to the Arkansas Rive
mas been opened, and if the gunboat!
vii! open the lover end Of it, the win
ters work of the army of the frontier j
CLEARLY marked out
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
E.nte European Eews.

CAFE' ibhCtS, bGc
The Etna frsm Liverpool 18th, and Queens
town 18th, passed here Saturday night.
The Persia arrived at Liverpool with her ma
chineyy disabled. The Asia takes her place the
Gosh. sElr. SD s.... .-.
BFeadstuffs quiet Provisions d ull
Cons lis 92sa928. al
The Presidents message WAS eaaerly canvass
ed, and had no effect No faith is exhibited in
the emancipation scheme. ...at adj
The london Times says that it is sufficient
thai Lincoln expresses respect for the rights OF
neutrals, and a readiness to establish mutual
IcoaYeniions TO adjust complaints. Words of
Gtfense are left to the Secretary of the Navy,
ami experience has shown how little they reed
be headed when we look towards the South.
Ihe Times says that the message of Mr.. Lin
coin is less a threat Of determination than Il
bid for peace. la Ercther article the Times
says the emancipatio scheme of Mr.. Lincein, is
= iabored substitute for his edict Of September
al q ilIe dream OF a very weak man.
the London Herald finds the Lincoln ues-
sage made mp of platitudes, absorvates and in
cunsiSt encies. 1t adds that Mr. Lincoln ought
to know that if the Coatederates were not al
Uwesi heilgerent rights, the blockade of the
Southern ports, aud the search OF British ships
could not be tolerated. rs 2..-t. ea- +.
The London Daiiy Meas says that MIR. Lin
coins emancipation scheme does his humanity
credit, but it has no faith III II, and believes
sha' tive liberation Of the slaves can only be ac-
complIshed by war. The LONDON morning
| Post can't imagine how the federal governs
n'ans arrived at the conclusion that Grea. Brit
ihir after once recognizing acknowledgement CHAR
fseael Of fhe South, would recede from the posi-
ten iaslen. rr-e- s.ss I'D Il. %
5the london Star says that Mr.. LineoIu's
eina asspatIon scheme may sail 10 break in pieces
line c0;ner stone of Slavery .. 800, = "a
| Iee fHstarOrG had oyerhapied 4he steamer
| fhtsHs when leaving Madeira for Nssssu,q. e.
| lhe5 BRITISH war steamer Leonard tried TO
Stop taeHiAastte TO see what the Tuscarora had
lone, but the Thistle would not stop. The Tsts>
caroras officer represented that thew had not
,4ksn the Thistle, bur It was considered stranpe
ihat she ras. away from British vessel
The iAscdrsra left Madeira on the 3O.b of
November 10 return in a few days. ,i..
9aerIsondor Globe defends the British, GOV.
eFnmenc against blaIue in all the iLaJanta af-
tllrs. Ii says the Federal agents could not get
sufficient evidence against her aud the Govern
'nent could not possIblS interfere
Lac Times has an editorial to the same effect
1pfs reported that Slidell had another inter-
view WIN Napoleon, aud that Drouyn De L 'Huys
and FefsIgny favored tue south
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
COMMUNICABLE.
OFFICE II THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

hsnoSiIa y 3Huery ist, 1863 .tr. !
GRAIN MARIE The deliveries of grain at thii
port for the week since the date of last issue,
been light We also note q falling OF in receipts Of
dressed hogs Provisions have been In the usual snip
o.. a#.t4
ply. -, ,...- a,-..-
We have no change to note in wheat, prices ruling
steady and frn At S. FOR No l, with range downward
in prices according to the established grade.
BARLEY c6ntiaues good request, especially for
prime Samples which bring 81 per bushe Oats stea.
dy az g. Corn in Tie brings SO and 81 cts for "A
pounds Of ears. .... ,-.-- . IT, ......-a
PROyIsIoNS.-Butteris inactive at l2alS. Eggs,
12a18 Potatoes bring 40 for sound Of ordinary vare-
ties and 45asO for Jersey Peach Blows White Neshan-
cocks.
DRESSED HoGs.-Dressed Hogs are hardly as firm
prices somewhat lower, Prices range from 375a
800, but Extra, heavy hogs Of good grade would
bring 81 per cwt. - i.h ~" ~