davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

CHANGE OF TIMR.-The time of arrival nj
! departure Of trains on Milwaukee and Ch1ca-
90 Railroad was changed yesterday. The
second passenger train was restored and other
chadges made.
The first passenger train going north arrives
at 10.3 a. IN. End do LAC P. IN. Night
accommodation at 3.25 a. III. Kenosha ac-
~commodation leaves at 7.15 a. III. First pas
senger train going South arrives at 8.34 AIN,
End do at 3.33 p. IN. Night accommodation
arrives at 1.45 a. IN. Kenosha accommoda-
ton arrives at 7.45 p. m.
~ -
A Model SehoOI.-It is generally conceded
throughout the State, that for interest manifested
for the advancement of education, Kenosha Co.
ranks, Mol. Ofcourse there are larger Semina>
ries and Colleges in other portions of the State, but
it must be remembered that they are supported by
the whole state and not exclusiely by a county
containing only eight small towns. But as for
good, common schools and the salaries paid
Teachers, according to the population, a glance
at the State Superintendent Report, is only nee
essary, TO convince the most skeptical that Keno"
sha ranks ahead.
But one of the very best, schools in the county
I'VE dare not say the best as we hsvnt visited ALI
has Just closed, in Dist. No. 3, in Bristol, better
known as the Grant School house, by Mr.. A. NJ
Stevens.
The old maxim, that the very best teachers fail
to pleas all does not applyt to this, as | have con-
yersed with nearly all interested ones, and | have
yet to hear the first word of complaint against
this school, even old fsult-fnders keep num-
Mr.. S while engaged as Teacher makes that his
exclusive business, devotes his whole time and
energy in promu!gating good neral principles
and the advancement of his scholars. The motto
he works upon ID, first, punctualltyi he thinks
ifa scholar is ever SO Industrious, he cannot i'm
prove rapidly unles lie is puuCtua l.,
and ia order to have a scholar punctual he musI be
punctual himself. ID Order and Discipline, If a
scholar is both industrious and punctual, TO i'm
prove rapidly, there must be good order and dlsci
plinein school, in order to have his. the teacher
must keep good order himself. Sd, Diligence
and industry, and in order to attain this the teach-
or must be diligent and industrious himself; he
does not come into the school in the shape OF a
XantiPpe, or to cut and slash, but impresses upon
his scholars that while he must be their master he
is their servaat, working for their own good, and
TO have a good school, they must obey to the let
ter, his rules.
The whole number OF scholars enrolled 30
Average attendance, first month per cent Sc
. 50
&" 3 .. 80
3 on account of sick ness 70
We hope the people of this district will not re-
lax one effort to retain this school to the standard
to which it has attained.
AN JNINTEP PCT Z n yIsIPnp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

TO-
The well-known reputation ofTHE HOME,
for fair and honorable dealing, together with its Capital
Of One Million Dollars, and surplus OF about half a mill
lion, all well invested, commend it to the special favor
of all who desire reliable protection in the way Of In
surance, either Fire or Inland.
Policies Will be issued on behalf Of this Company By
the undersigned, on terms as favorable as the nature Of
the risk, and the real security OF the insured and Of the
Company, will Warrant, and all los ses will be equitably
adjusted, and promptly paid.
T.. G. m RRlLs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
The New Postal Law.
500 uo,brool.,s Tinted States Mail,

The bill Just passed by Congress is under
stood to nave been framed to meet the views
of the Postmaster General in its chief provis-
ions. 1t makes some important changes IN
Gus postal system.
The letter carriers are to receive salaries OF
not more than $500 per annuIn, when war
ranted by the work performed, unless by spe-
cial authority. The Postmaster General may,
in certain cases, make it as high as $1,000
Postage on local or ''drop letters will here
after be two cents, when not exceeding hall
an ounce, and an additional rate for each half
ounce or fraction of an ounce-in all cases to
be prepaid by postagestamps. No charge will
be made either for the delivery.or collection
or any class of letters, whether local, or from,
or intended to be sent by mail.
The regulations respecting soldiers letters
remain the same as heretofore
The amendment of the House, establishing
a money order system, was rejected in the
Senate and finally abandoned.
On all the mail matter required by law 10
be prepaid, and which shall reach its destina-
ton unpaid, double the usual rates must be
collected on delivery, and insufficient payment
is to be wholly disregarded.
The fee for the registration of letters is lett
optional with the Postmaster General, but II
is not to exceed twenty cents per letter.
UnseaIed circulars, not exceeding three, to
one address, are to be charged with two cents
postage, and in that proportion for a greater
number
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
EVERGREENS



ELKHoRR, June 81, 1862.
We, citizens of Elkhorn, Wis, having purchased fruit
trees and other nursery stock of flames l.. Tubbs, agent
etor, would state that in every instance we are highly
pleased and entirely satisfied with the manner in which
our orders were filled, clearly proving the selections
to have been carefully made, By a person well qualified;
and we would advise and commend all who are desir.
Gus of obtaining Fruit Trees, EVergreens, Bulbs, 0rna-
mental Trees and Plants, and to have their orders
promptly filled, and have thrifty, healthy stock, such
as are well adapted to the changeable winters and sum-
mers OF Wisconsin, to purchase them of Mr.. Tubbs.
Fl. T. Spooner, w. ii. Petit,
Henry Cousins, B. B. Davis,
Peter Colder, j. +. Brett,
J. l.. holly, Alex. Stevens,
b.. V. Babcock, W. H. Conger,
s. Ogden, l.. G. Merrick,
W. Spooner; r. Salisbury,
Thomas Brande.
SPRINGFIELD June 10, 1862.
j. L. CBBs, Esq.-DeGr Sir:-PIease accept the
thanks of the undersigned for the promptness and good
faith with which you filled our orders for Fruit Trees and
Ornamental Shrubs. We were particularly well pleased
with the quality, and also the condition in which they
were delivered. We find them strong, healthy and
fresh from the nursery, giving unmistakable evidence
of thorough cultivation, ~judicious selections, careful
handling, and expeditions delivery; being in point Of
freshness and vigor much superior to trees raised in a
climate and soil foreign to ours, and exposed to the vi
cisitudes OF a thousand miles ofrailroad transportation;
and we in good faith ~ecommend those DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning fruit and ornamental trees to order them Of you.
David Williams, William Meadows,
q. K. Phelps, A. Hofstatter,
s. Z. johnson, Drank Freytag,
~. Dewey Geneva, Amos Fellows
Scion Read, Bloomfield, Charles Davis,
e. 8. Sawyer, Burlington, LIS. Cary.
EAST Troy, June ID, 1862.
We the undersigned, do hereby certify that we order
ed from J. l.. Tubbs, agent for F. X. Phoenix, fruit treel
&c. the last spring; that said trees were received in due
time, in good order and were particularly satisfactory
being we'll grown and in good healthy condition.; anC
we can from our experience recommend those wishing
fruit trees, to order them from the Bloomingt on Nurse
ries, through Mr.. Tubbs, agent,
A.. O.. Babcock, Stephen Field,
G. W. Lower, II. b. Clark,
8 1.2m2S j. G. Dorrance, J. r. Stone
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Our JObbing Department.

We would respectfully call thu attention of City ana
country Merchants, to our extensive stock on haho,
and earnestly invite an examination of our Goous anu
prices, before purchasing ehewbere
j l., DAVIS * co
Milwaukee Feb. 18th, 1862. ON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
He PLrN

The Plum may be ranked next to the pear in
point of value in this re-ion, for theIpeach, l am
sorry to say, must be put down as worthless. But
when that attention is given to the Plum it so well
deserves, we shall be able 70 raise them so ALBUMS
dainty that the want of the peachi will be but lit
tie felt, as many of the varieties are equal to the
best Peach in delicious richness. The trees, with
few exceptions, are perfectly hardy, and a good
crop may be expected, provided care be taken to
destroy all the fallen fruit, during the fret part OF
the Summer. When this is done daily the increase
of the curculio is prevented, by destroying the
grubs in the fallen fruit. But it must be done dai.
iy, for the grabs soon pass from the fruit into the
earth, to come out transformed into the perfect
insect, again to destroy another crop, and SO on
''ad infnitum."
The following varieties are recommended for
this region: Bradshaw, Early Orleans, Bleker't
Gage, Green Gage, Imperial Gage, Smiths Or
leans, Yellow Gage, Magnum Bonum Red, Mag
mum Bonum Yellow, Lumbard, Winter Dsmson
70 r preserving. s. G..
Selma, March IL 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

To which we pay a close attention, making it one o
theaeading branches of our business, is under the SUI
peryision of one Of the mc st experienced makers, who
is prepared to CUT, FIT aud MAKE Cloaks, on short no
tice. We keep constantly on hand alarge Assortment
of Ladies', Clothes. of every texture, style, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Our Glove and hosiery Depart
M6nt,
Our Cloak and Shawl Department

Has received that attention at our hands which enables
us to say that in this line we cannot be found want
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Our Linen Department,

In point of variety, quality and price, far surpass any
other stock wset Of New York City. Every article IN
the line of LINENS, we are now prepared TO oher 70
the Trade, at figures which enabie us to defy competi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Our Cloth Department,
Our Domestic Department.

Comnrises the most POPULAR n DEsIRABL
GOODS of the season, and The newest and most attrac
i've stvlea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Blackwood's Magazine
AND tBR
British Reviews.

PRICES AS CHEAP AS EVER,
To those uOho pay promptly In adUG"ce.
Notwithstanding the cost of reprinting these Peiiodi-
Gals has more than doubled in consequence OF the eaoT-
nous rise in the price ofpAper and Of general advance
in all other expenses-and Notwithstanding other pup.
fishers are reducing the size or increasing the price OF
their publications, we shall continue, for the year 1868,
to furnish ours complete as heretofore, at the old rates.
] viz
/. The London Quarterly (ConServst v
2. The Edln bHrgh Review (whig).
3. The North British Review Gree church,
A. The WcstmlnsterR Review Libera). -..-
S. BIackwoOd's Edinburgh Magazine (Toryl.
T E r M S :
Per Ann,
For any one of the four Reviews, So 60
For any two Of the four Reviews, 5 90
For any three of the four Reviews, ! W
For all four Of the Reviews, 5 W
For Blackwood'sM Magazine, . W
For Blackwood and one Review, 5 90
For Blackwood and two Reviews, 7 00
For BlRckwood and three Reviews, 9 %
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 90
These will be our prices to all who pay prior to the
LIST of April. To those who defer paying till after that
time, the prices will be incT eased to such extent as the
increased cost OF Reprint may demand-therefore,
Send In your Orders and save your Money.
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO., Publishers,
a7o Nc. SO Walker Street, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

We hope the people of this district will not re
lax one effort to retain this school to the standar
to which il has attained.
AN UNIETEREsTED VISITOR.
Bristol March 18th 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

March IS, 18t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

lpounQs9S 't1eS 8 one Of the big rebels"
We read d 4 about and his capture anggrs
ammaterial sdiminntion- of ithe gFsbel
strengthen that auartsF!i There are nov
$7S SISJpEs9a9 gFiso9ssa at Camp Chase sipsa
ST l5IT=sff CD 80 = tJ7ti-zr7-iI -zr7-iI {, -
s19oa1e jtAkoG GfePlPfPiiRPR SPldtereA sIpoa
q q .uolsaiIisl 'FrOmi theNali7i1b U6iJ6u.-
sIaAIfriendcsSnds aletter FROM a. gallant
young lieutenant Of so&th6rd Kentucky, ;
ReM iaatBsEaEpy1 jp.I KirginiiaIa Rhis
young officer, gentleman of excellent
family, and highly sducatsq. has been bs IL .
g number Of the thsssmE9o most betty contested
battles indiV Virginia. and, was promoted
foE his bravery He writes as 1folI6ss to
a relaRSe IN Ksntdtscdky go 2 - y llis''aSae
great deal has been g said IA and aSdi491St Vii
ten. denonneing Ithe PresiiId dent, lifof his
Emancipa atio1 Pro- Glanatii ". /. but nothfnnee
grisved me SO much as 10 see aud hear al Z 81
it from my native State. !, Old .lKentucoBkSy
I Have always thought better Of ihsr, .ani
still think that majority are in favor of
it. z dnt proud to say tltdt siicioISs eteYg3
,rord of It, and 1ojhly Dish Il had beei,
made a lyedr ehflieto tsYHe 5tedTop!t he ne
gro l''ipoor elbows, they have been cursed
enougtfto send them to ehelEIni # cuifasiifhigb
could do it,, but say if freeing them
will save our country, do it; and that
speedily.ia.k Lam gladatoi see them being
enlisted. Why not letthem fire shot and
she'll Gas7well aslour4 kindred and friends.
IF necessarYsI would take command of d
company or regiment Of them, nas soon as
Ioftwhite men! You mdst admit that had
-ienot' been for thems the South could not
have upheld themselves IN this rebellion
one year. o they have .bro6ghta it4 on
themsel elves knowing itweuld be 4, death
blow ito slavery, and now let them lsue-i
feE"bna .lejaf33W ogna 55atii9 lgliqEJI
The writer of the letter from td11fw which
these extracts are taken, as we'll as the
person to whom it was addressed, is
largely Interested in slave propertyH He is
9 graduate of one of the leading, colleges
pf.the South, and all his ties and 'aIssst2 'asso23!
eistes are among slave owners. - We
have good reason ,for believing that
powerful party einsK Kentucky. holdato the,
views expressed in the letter, that the
time is close at hand when it will be |
0yeFwlhie llaipgly in the, ascendency. Eyz
cry day that theawnr continues, increases
what is called radicali5n, and not oily d
hatred, but an abominationl Of slavery as
the chief prop and "a. st4ay.of the Southern her
F9R ..s.i u3si9q-pf simon usI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

BOO Xxx {, i! q ]. . PENCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a WRITING SCHOOL
se4AAt4. SAipel am ~ AO . teI3 . a9BnIiHM ShE
Z open day aad by both ladies aud
Sn5n YIsv fOH sacnt 3w ynidssnTos Il IL
sefFs93 rs 1FlS gSialSiI ISL lts7,
aqd its application tq AZ * Ss.. asis
sgOuntingFHOUse Calculations.
ft6s5sfys fhS aEedsi6h tbSir Urinary
'm4nnsS osg s3fQOb inia7st. iaa5 Is sidsFia
+ GRsn e the student Hs FlsP eoqrsses
Il sdR91 sIEIHSlsE is s. sls q len oEsz.M
cprqPrispg Political Economy, CelPmsreial Law ana
us4ges, Rinance Banking and Currency; also maxim
Of eminent TB1bfness Men in regard dt6 best
sSS Sf SSndSstiPg sRqsSfFR Spd
tERstiqps IL the abpTe spbi iRtsrpers,
cd with maxfms and fneulc8tion6 tending t6 The
ttoniof high character asuisn ana iSEengsGd
GaadS ana hss IS e
S9ilPge yhls ths expense t9thsRtss
III. .Hs hSs leave 60 rgEer tH6ss 10 whom heffS
gpSERsyjP " E9 e seSs Smith Esgs t9 the oaloeEs
sfpdeptasinoEi l=Tssss 7oi F0moy24-6mdkWyi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24
.'..I.5....I, ..sIIes aass sNIIINBRR 2lOI.GH
Cor SION 9es sale Ofi II l1abls Real
j .estata int City R1otiblH Hhaalfn6Ro /


Comm Slt 81 s1oneEH Sal la0f a1pable Real
ID Estate instha City 7otbJV Vheelinge
I'm PURsU4NoE orb datfSe q S EeuiE EsSasSs sapefsi.
assed s. 1s, sprinE term gipi scan5S thsrein
pending WhsrsIn iRisSret RStelih, gpaBiiAp Of Tho
shoR9St ID Ratelfds heirs hre fshdhntS hief7de
Sfe e 6seo5qed in opaqrj book number S
pS Ail, e VRaeS eeea
day4 9GeFsfon 1hS lf6nt d68f Of mo
So55s h9gSs q the, and best
se ReA
5lo Virginia, lntheadditi6h % tie city 81
sI Sissl1Rs Ell lHiS Sg4 9hGlchin
tH6 G2 and deaE on fhS pioe 81 aii
Sy The pPnbeE Az S(6l fmsquafe hdmbd1 SHSS 81
ing the same lot Oflsud which was conveyed tn Ih65
vic. ISy q Ga stSs 81 i5s s9s
70 the niece % ldnd itreinb6io dddEi
Ea 2 g B87s /. IL, ,; *
sold on 9eeddie 6f f6dE5 6khts Snd &gef1S
ieh the ~ % ale 9hS putchd
US pona And seeHlity tpE the money! and D
DO retnRed oh the Gfd real estate for tl1e
sanaO.,b InDona sdi 5GN9Bf6HARDs6N. 70 st'
ipnsaFl tS1teEAyop paiisd cd iiinpCdmmiSsI
1.-THE iGgsS sls Is TN tie INST Monday oSdfEy
M army I3R7sI 4; E, ,-AtlgMgB;UIsANCE
uiyt6msesA Htl4g4HFfE4TIs 9htOi April ls ,ils6Ss
yths IN.
~ uefalRned tlIl2 M. Saturday. the 2Stf instant
tdrlone Bandred AIhb fhS u {Vheei.
!ng pattern may be seen ct the
Se5a gag on Elm 9pR RoFits Rarkdf
tSn TS Sg slEs6 Be FsfeiTsd FL g fPF number
sltyeFi smpstcommknce within 5tte5h da5ySs from
g. SstS q tae and ppat be completed RlhI
"A red9ctono OF one dollar p6F day RiI be ma On
een an gance not delivered tie StiEns 8p
eined until the date of eliyery,r6sstt 1ff5 biis
N mSontr9etors YIN not, be allowed To- sub:contract
Ehe work must be done, and ted While In pro
gress at the bidders own shops ! 0he0R Rf6b6is5es
must BE at the Government gon yard in
tnis etsy::. JOHN VI kICKB dSON.
,5lERI9-1aA 1iluH = ~ iNLCapthtn and A. Q. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24
Saddle IaEIIIIaI.ss.s lI.IIInIEssISEG

- - lLk 81 IL.
Z. SHEPPARD No.1S1 Main tStrsotpc5
Union, ttgpstO kAek on hand 6lHFg gsRnd
elosin his line, ool
Ilst IstnS5ss Lrunls VAiieA Qpl
IN gtontion 70 my stoelS, ani
ss Gess III snSSI 70 noriE E
1I94 sl5zl lIli =
ea klnaa otrop airing prompt done tulsnE6I
~ GSST19fe9sF TIgaET u B. SHEPARD. 61l
ssPz9'Ss 1S1, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

EyURS4 FUR foil sssoFtnept g z of= run
! aattoA tAhHtCApBsa aud vIef0RIRE SETS
= n1ost grade8i fog Ladies. 6o9PuRr
COLLARS for Cent?. Just received at54 q = y4ss 4
desll ~ ss. 81, sToN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

feetsnd. d.tensnohesahig ,anifWeigbs ss5
poundsl He's one of the .sb7g febslsa
y 1fsaaB about and lis. capture angars
sdiminntidn- of ithe pTsbel
strengthen that autiaarteF!i There are nov 81
87S SI9Js5Ss9 gFiso9sga u Camp Chase sipsa ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24
= : 0AMPP CHASE nITnms.

.pr1eF1 ~ IN, e e z ~ .
1EtStRkS-tl1e 20 filom worth e. . N orc.
than tsF6fn ~ ~, &. is19ts r
..- Prom the Ohio State Iournn sii5.,Is, u Oh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

nj JsyExCRLLEMT5L T5LRTTERS..i ..ipsisi1
s1ui.1sB 1907 Gnp Gts - fif seoff +9e att-
RLeNyRs oEthef fVVar.and.t .ttS SURROUND.
tnggaand its Duttess from Men, In In
nigh P6sltIon y : Is 81 Z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

The 7 i83g5llSwing 1ettets we're receiysd by
the Committee of Invitation representing
ths 0Hli6A Leagues St Baltimore, and we're
Essd ssl q sss The, great oastfation instbs
nfSbt.n % z-.i5 esi' 1odi'3 f5fs5ss IN .ft 2: -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

GIAMPIN9 AND PllKING neatly done A. The
~ ySEiety storeof D.NIOOLL & BRO
H'0<9 1o9 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

/ Born to and reared iEiat6e faffh that the
Union embraces aud protects all That is
valuable and good-life, liberty, property,
the sacred lies Of fSmGill yMkiI that Is dear
20 apaAmericans citizen, uihave neesr con
EGented tosa debatable question whether the
Union shall OF shall net be preserved. 1t
must be maintlInad at IN hazard aud cost;
for Etthoutir Re;rush lIeadl6H into ana
sby, and SAP hope 70 escape destfuctton
only ,bYi Akiag refuge under the strong
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

; LOO bnheEcdI VTusVI % o F'7Ii'VHtI y -
VIA bBs h7lb1nd ss9 0V9 e&S9l s1Hl
ti.li isl ,1ssi 600. .aGfZ} EIsitoe bnAspodi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

ISToVEsl CRATES AND HOLLOW WAR rof' The
~ most approved pattarnR. MACHINE jJAST.
t itNds and THkEsHING MACHINE CASTINGS 90
,,a ana made to order with promptneal and at
an2a-sm THosl g! oUEBRRFsoN.o .oJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

]
"Gssnd Ehton 66S DsfnosS nsSai5ta naistraltiion sts t
BalpmQFa opf Monday nexh xtlsilsup EIeSs III
ghelU Union must preserI Ie9 NOT only hes.
cause Uhi61 and ifbsffy a. araso Il ne iin
sepAr e,s5 but for astiltsterdeplheeessit
The lUniou;sis our only ndti6nSiity:: WiEh
ont it we have no place9 In fhs. cenm1nity5
of nations and cannot be numbered among,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24

iIss IL ,5s y April 1a, 1853.
To- .lolA,il 1ukehast, Thomas Z. Rich and
l'aL,aatet 20. Brace, Esqr5., BaltiMozs, Nd. :;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-24
HA.RPER : s., 3Roa

4{iIRE EyVORkS-Torp d5s5; osun6s.I3, ,Dfumis
= Ggps, sd pepB pthFE hTtf AuitablSl
Ios eeleotatns thS coming AnniVerSaTy q Am4Glesh
Independence, at the Variety StoreQH -,,'ss q
is5.so 7oa1sdIlrI % 00Io0L1T & 9It0;, :, .
.le60 109 hfnfnsllliFs3t n
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
Feeling Among the Mechanics.
liverpool (Oct l3) correspondence Of London Shppn

Gazette
Yesterday great indignation was mauiescf az the re-
mova q The gunboat osbowk tcrdor 10 her na estys
ship Majestic, from her previous position In the Lower
BASIN 20 tho Great Float where the being tted
out This act OF the governmoa, mill, Il s expelled
form the topic ~ much discussion this town already
much interest Is felt IN the matter and great dssat
ton been expressed Al tie policy Of the government n
not giving some explanation the builders before taking
such an important step. Eesdes t3e usual Customs
horities on board The sunboat Is moored alongside
and her Ma ship Liverpool has removed her anchor
ege lower down the river TO almost opposite Nc entrance
or the Great Float
guard of marines from her Mrjesty's ship Liverpool
was put on board the II 1oisson on Monday
From the Liverpool Observer, oct 10
The seizure Il The two rams, at Nessfs L7irds
shpbading yard, at Birkenhcld by the officers a Gus
toms done OF course by SUPERIOR orders aud urpn
me rcseonstiidy Of me oov,nmen This act is nothing
than conrmat OF the detention OF those vessels
which done by word OF mouth. Bot y is at once
more effective, and secure ~ well as being OF
more formal and responsible character. Having decided
that these vessels should be detained In order await
the opinions of the officers Of the Crown and the con.
sequcnt deliberations of the Cabinet, would do
let them slip away without the ormaties under which
they could be forciby detained Tho "broad arrow"
thing 70 be trs0cd with. Being once annxsd.
moro than thu riotous q the Florida who are now
In Liverpool, WI b 10 . hurry " sseoussss.