davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

THE Military COncert.-Major Rob
inson, assisted by the Crugom Brothers, en-
t]ertained us Tuesday evening, with one of his
specialities, q concert of Military music
The Major is an old veteran Of the 1st Wis
consin Regt and has led the musical portion
of that Regiment through several hard fought
battles, among which are the Battle Of Chap
lin Hills, and the battles of Murfreesboro. He
seems to be quite the master Of his instrument,
Qhe FIFE and played on the fife presented to
him in l847, by the now General Bragg of
the rebel army. His solos exhibited great
perfection, and the calls played by the bands
in the army We're exceedingly interesting, and
finely executed. Mr.. Crugom who accom-.
panied him with the tenor drum is a small
boy and is very ready and accurate with hi
instrument. The closing piece, the music o
1776 in costume, brought the House down
and the audience left with broad SIN lies upoI
their faces, in token of their keen relish of tn,
performances.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Kenosba. Rockford & Rock island R. 2,
TIME TABLE.
Trnin Going w esti
Trnin Coming Enst'
z. @. PATIERsUN,
Superintendent and Manager.

Capt. NIcYean, of the Ist Wis. Vol with
Mai. Mitchell, viii leave this city for his Regt. a
Murfreesboro on Monday next, Persons wishing
to send packages or letters to friends in the First
can leave them at this office or the Capts. resi-
dence and be win see them delivered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
CINCINNATI. Nav II.

CINCINNATI, May IL.
The application for the writ Of Aadeas cor
puS III the case of Vallandigham, was argued
to-day before Judge Leavitt, in the United
States Circuit Court. The merits of the case
were fully gone into by Mr.. Pugh, for Vallan-
9igham, and Mr., Perry for General Burnside,
Gen. Burnside sent a communication to the
court in which he declares that he will use
all his power to suppress sedition in the arrny
and without doing so there can be no disci-
pline and no success. In a crisis like the
present, public men should not encourage Sc
dition, nor adm the organization of secret so
%cieties to destroy the government. In his de
partment men should not do this. He will
enforce order No. 80, and leave the conse-
quences to God. No power can ~inaugurate
war or peace, but the United States Govern
ment, and it must be sustained, and will be
i'll this department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Death of SGOEeYnll Jackson Confirmed
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,

NIdy =
The Richmond papers announce the death
of StonewalI jackson, on Sunday afternoon,
from the effects of the recent %amputation and
pneumonia.
A large train Of ambulances proceeded, to-
day, towards United States Ford, for the re-
mainder of our wounded within the enemy's
lines. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Or. Mead, Dentist from Milwaukee, will remain
another week. His business is increasing largely
Eand his work gives universal satisfaction. Rooms
Il The Civ Hotel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Carpets.-We advise those who are II
want of an elegant and durable carpet to &c
to Mr.. Norris. He is selling very superior
goods, we are told, at almost cold time pri-
COS -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

NeW GOods.-SMMoNs & SWEET have
just received an extensive stock of New Spring
and Summer Goods. Some elegant Dress
Goods now deck their counters, which we
presume the fair daughters Of KenoSha will
not be slow in transferring to a better purpose.
Look out for the new advertisement next
mnnE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

'gTar O1l dc EzeeI."-Messrs. SLossoS
& Co. advertise this week, a lot of genuine
pine Tar for sale. They say this is an article
that for a year or two past has been mighty
scarce. Go and buy while you have a
chance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Our BOoetess.-Our poetic correspondent
who has so often delighted our readers with
real gems Of poetry, furnishes us with anoth-
er contribution that will be read with pain
full pleasure, by the many friends of the late
Capt. j. f.. LINsLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
$500

GSp an FOR THE SPEEDY AND En-
S9BsOU FECrUAL CURE OF all Chronic, hereuTial,
~Syphihtie, and all Private Diseases, without mercury or any
other poisonous or nuxio1s drugs.
SYPHILIS, Primary Secondary and Tertiary, n u most
fddeous forms speedily eradichted from the system.
STRUCTURE cured without pain or bougles..
GONOR. HGA cured in from one to three days;
GLEET, no matter Of how long standing, cured IN from
sew en- TO fourteen days.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS emissions-erought on
BY ~sel-abuse, excess, or entaiied Aereditarily, causing loss Of
memory, imbeciiiyy, snd im potency, with all its deplorable
train OF symptoms treated and radically CURED BY A NEW
| AMI INPALLlBLF BEIEDY by
DR.. " BLYTHE, of Chicago H., formerly ofthe Lock
Hospital" London.
For a remittance Of three dollars, DR. Blythe will Perma-
men IN Cure any ore of the above diseases by his NEW
I'M SIMPLE EEMEDY. Save ourselves iron prema-
ture death and an early grave while you may.
Address. DR.. y. BLYTHE. Chicago, IL
:--C.r, Washington aud Clark SIS. ~ tai rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
VnIlmndighaUn Reported Sentenced.

New YORK, May -.
The Washington Chronjcle of yesterday
says ''yallandigham has been sentenced by
General Burnside to T~ortugasfor two years"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

MELANCHoLY.-One of the oldest residents
of our county, John Wells Esq, of Pleasant
Prairie, was found dead, in the field, on Fri
day last. He had, an hour or two before, left
his house, to all appearances in good health.
to do some triling job of work. His son com
ing into the house inquired for his father
He was told he had gone into the lot to make
some repairs to fences. He waited much be
yond the time for his father to return, and be.
coming alarmed he went in search of him.
After considerable time spent in this search
he found his father, lying on the ground be
side his work, with all life extinct. 1t is sup
posed it was a sudden attack ofheart decease
In him we have lost IN old residents good
neighbor, and an earnest, honest and success
full citizen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Lumber Wagon for Sale. Z.
BRowN offers a new lumber wagon for sale
cheap, on six months time. This is a good
chance for anybody who wants to buy. See
advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Total
The notes of the following wound up banks are
redeemed in com by the Bank Comptroller at the
rates opposite their names. The premium tor
specie brings a good many of these up to, ana
ahova mar to wit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.

Az a Diarrhea Cordial it is unequalied- Bee testlmo'
mails in Almanac. Price 70 cts per bottle
gw~ Sold by all Druggists and dea.ers 10 Medicines
everywhere. WIN :,
rw- Sold inKenosha by 2 Robinson, IN "ilmot oJ
". Haythorn' J."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
The Case of vaiIameighana

CINCINNATI, May II.
The motion for a writ Of Ha6eOs COypus in
the case Of Vallandigham, was argued yester-
day, and the argument is to be continued TO-
day.
Buells Court of Inquiry has adjourned sine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Struck by Ligftning.-Quite a severe
thunder storm passed over our City on Sun
day evening. Some of the newest thunder OF
the season, accompanied by binding light
ming, greeted our ears. We understand that
a barn in the third ward, on Kenoshr Street
was struck in the course of the storm, and a
valuable horse instantly killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
PLANTS FRUITS & FLOWERS.

VH7HE SUBSCRIBER calls attention to his unusually
q large ant fine cell 'cton of FL w e III NC
p ia rs for the present season. Among which
will be found many rare and valuable NO FELIIES
which have been carefully selected from the best east
ern collections, and which are offered at prices which
canno' fall to commend hem to all. Among item
Y i'll b. found the following, viz:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

The following, from the State Bank Comptroi-
ler's monthly statement for May lst SHOWS Inc
condition of the two Banks of our city: =
N;t,, Rank of KenOsha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Circulation

Banks wound up, end redeemed III gold at Far at
the Bank Comptroller's office;
y Outstanding Redemption
Circulation. Expires.
Rank of the Canital.....S 4S9 May % '63
gav pivar Rank .... ]. 6u4 June % r3
Uarchanfa' Bank.-... 664 april % '63
second Ward bank. l3I not advertised
Union Bank, Milwaukee, 80 90
9S4
Banks wound up and their circulation redeein>
ed by the Comptroller, in Treasury Notes below
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
KenosInn NEusical socLety,s First

KenOsfla Musical SOcicty's First
COncerf.-The first Grand Concert of the
Musical Society, which came off at Simmons
Hall on Thursday evening last, was aperfect
success. The Hall was well filled by an ap-
preciative and delighted audience. 1t was
such a musical treat as we have seldom had
the pleasure Of listening to in Kenosha, anod
we were proud to know that we had IN our
midst the talent and the cultivation n%ecesSa-
ry to produce a vocal an instrumental concert
of the first class. We cannot give too much
encouragement to this Society. 1t Will be an
honor to cur city, and the source of many
an hours enjoyment to our music loving citi-
zens.
The Orchestra took US quite by surprise,
for we had not suspected that the Society
could yet boast of such a perfect orchestral
organization. The 'clash and clangor" of
wind and stringed instruments completely fill
ed the spacious Hall, and while listening to
the Overture from the "Caliph of Bagdad,"
we only had to close our eyes to imagine oru
selves I~isteeing to The performances of some
professional Opera Troupe.
The Quartette singing was perfect, and, on
ly that it would appear invidious where all
did 50 well to particularize, we should ike to
mention several names in this connection
Every piece was a success in all respects
The programme was admirably selected, and
exhibited good taste and judgment. We can
not close this notice without a word of com
mendation to DR.. A. II. THOMPSON, the con-
ductor. Much of the success of the Society is
due to his energy and enthusiastic devotion
to the cause. He enters into the object OF the
Society with his whole soul and hence his
success. Of course the DR.. is but an amateur,
and not a professional musician. The time
devoted to this science, is only the spare hours
found in the intervals Of the practice of his
profession.
The next concert of the Society will be
looked for with impotence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Fire.-We regret to learn that our friend
Deonis Murray Of Brighton, suffered terribly
by a fire which occurred on his premises, on
Thursday evening, the 8Oth of April. 1t was
discovered about 8 o'clock in the evening, and
consumed his barn, including granaries and
a quantity of different grains in it. Also his
sheep sheds, COW sheds and stables, including
three valuable horses, harnesses, brides and
q fine buggy. Also, nearly all his farming
utensils. His loss, we understand, must ex-
coed $1,000, upon which there was a small in
surance, of only $4,000. Mr.. Murray sup
poses it to be the result of incendiarism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

BUFFALO, May -
The receipts of grain at Buffalo, for Sun
day and Monday, reached ?, 180, 600 bushels.
1t is the largest amount ever received here,
and is believed to be larger than was ever re
ceived anywhere in the same time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
DR.. ~HOOFLANP'S
CORDIAL
WI noslkineLn cMre

VA pOStaUely cure
Corsos. Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, WhoopiDg
SoUsh Inhuenza, Group. Pneumonia, and Incipient
Consnmption and has performed the 'aost astonishing
,cnres ever known Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Sergt. PETER RooK.-We understand that
our young friend, Sergt. PETER RooK, whom
everybody in KenosDa knows, of Co. G, 26th
Regt. Wis. Volunteers, after the first and I'd
Lieuts. were wounded, took command Of his
company, and after the fight brought them
off the field in good order. He is now acting
Lieut.. in command, by order of Col. Jacobs,
for his galIantry. We knew that Peter would
never finch from duty in the hour Of danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Circui GtlOn, .-..-.----
uD wiscOnsim Kanks.

The stocks of the following Wisconsin Banks
have been exchanged for U. S Treasury notes,
and the Comptroller will redeem their clrculaeioh
at par with the same on presentation at his ONCE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

UNFoRrUNATE.-We understand that dur
ing the violent storm of Sunday evening last,
a valuable horse belonging to our friend and
fellow citizen Glen White Of the Third ward,
was struck by lightning and instantly killed
Mr.. White was lily able to bear this heavy
loss, Our sympathizing citizens without his
knowledge, soon made him up a little purse,
which will go some ways towards purchasing
a new one. Amidst all of the extraordinary
drains of these times, upon the people, the
public heart is still in the right place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14


The Colorado commonwealth
We are in receipt of the Communicable ana
Republican,, published at Denver City. This
is one of the best and most ably edited papers
of that far off Territory aud if any of our
people wish to learn of the progress Of events
out there, we advise them to subscribe
for it-price it but $4,O0 a year.
The Communicable says the ''burnt district
of Denver, is fast being covered with bust
ness structures of every description. They are
pestered with a lot of ''claim Jumpers there
who are e~ndeavoring to locate on sundry Of
the town lots vacated by the fire. Several
meetings of citizens have been held to take
the matter into consideration, and another is
called. The editor says: eve know not
what its action will be, but fair warning first
then a short shrift and a rope to a limb is all
we have to recommend"
The subject Of the formation of a c~onstitu-
ton and admission into the Union, is getting
to be a prominent one. The Communicable
is strongly in favor of the measure.
The gold mines are all yielding abundant
ly this Spring. The mills and crushers are
all turning out the ''yeIlow dust beyond any
former precedent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Agricultural Society.-We publish
among our special notices the call of the
secretary of our Co. Agricultural Society, for
the I'd quarterly meeting of the Society, OIL
the Both inst, In addition to the usual bust
ness for this meeting, the question Of sending
delegates to the great Canal Convention in
Chicago, on the I'd Of June, will have to be
decided and if decided in favor, delegates
viii have to be appointed
If we mistake not, the appointment Of
Judges for the next annual Fair takes place
at this meeting. 1t will evidently be an i'm
portant meeting and there should be a full
meeting of the Society. Farmers will have
got well through their Springs work, and they
can easily spend the day for the good Of the
society.
From present appearances, there will be no
lack Of produce in the fruit, vegetable and
grain line, to make the Fair next Fab, the
most extensive and interesting ever held in
the County. It's success, however will mainly
depend upon the preparations made before
hand-in the character of the judges, and off
GERS selected to carry out the details of the
Fair. Our citizens owe it to themselves to
get up one of the best exhibitions and Fairs in
the state next fall. They will have the ma
terial to do it with, and the grounds wherein
to do it. Let it be done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Keuosha County Banh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-07
ssssslc-L,ok out for arsenic in your

ARSENIC Look out for arsenic in your
hair or bonnet ornaments. ladies The
. London Erdrliuer says tina: lately little
girl had buneh of artificial sr .pes given
TO her. After amusing herself with tho
toy, she gaze II 10 a playmate Of her own
age, who presently picked a grape off the
bunch and sucked it. The ne1t day sLo
was corpse. An eHl.net physician who
analyzed the piaythius. deposed that ten
of the grapes yielded three grains OF arse
mic of copper-a deadly poison-and that
each vine leaf on the other bunch contain.
ed enough to ki.la ach,ld- Another child's
cupboard, in whIch its toys were kept, was
lined with green paper The poor little
thing sickened and died, obviously from
the effect. of poison mysteriousy inhibited.
Mr. Letheray analyzed Tn paper hanging
Of tho cupboard, and found that a piece Of
it only six inches square contained nearly
thirteen grains of the deadly compound
ehough TO Kill two grown up persons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-07

YEN hosscHixs arrived ut Cincinnati on
Monday from Chattanooga He was met
at the IL iroad depo. by an immense
crowd OF citizens and escorted to the Bur.
net House, where ne was addressed in n
reception speech by Judge S,oner. lie
assured him Of their mistaken conf ienee.
While he has never dishonored his native
State, the State has never forgotten him
Alluding - his removal from the Army Of
the Cumberland, he said the peop!a would
require the records upon which that ac-
tion was based
In response, Gen. RosecraDs gave thanks
for the expression Of sympathy and res-
p-ct which this public reception implies.
While he felt tlattered by it, he could not
forget that the heart of the people does
not 20 out to individuals alone. IL is prin.
cipie for which we are cont-nding,-.-tn
struggle for national life that produces
such assemblies He asked the people
never to forge. their duty to the governs
mert whatever might occur 20 individ-
us!s The question as TO Ia ~ he had been
used he desired to leave for future time TO
answer Some friends OF mine in New
York. he said, are very s,licitous about
my health i! The Army of the Cumter-
land thinks am well enough, and SO do
|. AS 10 the quantity Of opium have ta-
ken. consult my druygis New York aud
Washington papers have said that Geus.
CIittenden and McCook Intended to make
charges against me. They have assured
me they regret exceedingly that such
fai,e reports should b" started" lie said
that since tie battle OF Chickan,auga he
had received a letter Of approval from the
President for his action in that affair. and
said that whatever charges appeared in
eastern papers against him, he was salts
lied tha; the government was IN no ways
responsible :or them He expressed his
rcai:ness TO do whatever The government
desired o. him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-07

PgoPHEcy IN JEsr-The following ex.
tract from a buresque article in the New
Monthly Magazine OF 1921, (vol III J enti>
tied Specimen of prospective Newspa-
per, 4. .. 2o96,' is curious: "Thearmy Of
the Northern States (of 4 merica) will take
the field against that Of the Southern
provinces early next spring. The prnci-
pal Northern force will consist Of 400. 900
picked troops. Gen Congrove's new me.
chanical cannon was tried last week Mt the
siege of Georgia. II discharged in one
hour l20 ball-. eich weighing 5nl rasLt-
The distance OF the objects fired at was
eleven miles, and so perfect was the engine
that the whole Of these balls were loig-d
in the space Of twenty square feet" A
subsequent article IN this specimen states
that by n new invention DR. Clark cross>
ed the Atlantic IN seven days" How lit
tie did the writer anticipate that in forty
years these to HIM wild fancies would be
almost realized. ..... ...-...,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-07
Men Mho Want the War to 20 on.

All the aeoltitionists wha want slavery
torn out rsot and branch even /. tie coua-
try is ruinsd want it 10 GO on, Iut,aey u3a
want TO help.
All the Federal ssors, who make
three and four dollars a day, want The wal
to 60 on, but they don: want to help
All the tax collectors, who get ten pei
cen; on communication money, want The wal
to GO on, if i. takes every man--out them
selves
Ali the shoddy contractors, vino have
made princely fortunes by furnishing rot
tou clothing to the soldiers, want the war
to 60 on-without them.
All ship owners, who sell the govern
ment rotten vessels, for double the cost OF
a good vessel, want the war to 90 on-!or
they can afford to pay $500.
All the cotton specu ls;0rs, who go in
cahoots with generals 10 stee! cotton, want
the war to 20 on--unt.i all the cotton is
stolen.
All the knaves who sell old spawned,
ring boned and blind homes to the govern
ment ct exorbitaut prices, want the war to
go on.
All the provost marshals and the under
strappers, who get so much head for ar
resting Democrats, want the war to 20 on
without their assistance.
All the New England manufacturers
who get dividends Of fifty per cent want
the war TO 90 on-until all the poor men
are killed cit
Ali the railroads, who are growing rich
by charging the government exorbltant
rates for transports want the war 10 so on
until the government is bankrupt.
Lincoln and his cabinet, who hope to
make their offices perpetual by the Oayo-
net, want the war TO 20 on.
But the people want the war stopped the
first moment the constitution is yindIcated,
and those in rebellion evince disposition
to return to their allegiance.-4ancoek
(onri~x