davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
6.n nn FOR THE SPEEDY AND Eff
SSSnEE rrC-r.1 ci.RE OF al Chronic, Mercurial,

e.sp nn FOR THE SPEEDY AND Eff
@aHeEBNB FEcTUAL CURE Of al Chronic, Mercnriali
S+Hrtjr+ic and all private Diseases, without mercury or any
oiber poisonous or nOxiOTs drugs. -
bi5aGus forms speedily eradicated from the system
STgICTTRF cured without pain OF bougies.
EoE0R HOEA cured in from one to three days;
GIFET, no matter Of how long standing, cured ID from
seyen to fourteen days. -.
A--nvoluntary amis5ions--brought on
h M excess, or entailed hereditarily, causing loss Of
r5gamarv. imEecility, and HpotoDey, with all is deploraoIe
I'm Of symptoms treated and radically CURED BY A NEW
6pl IT. BLYTHE, Of Chicago H., formerly Of the Lock
h4TsP I r1emittapce Of three dollars, DR. Blythe vii! PsrIRa1
ami, C,Tg any one Of the above diseases by hs AEW
H55RKtGy CJWpJE REMEDY Save yourselves from prema-
+ - dsstb and anearly grave while you may c II,
Washington and Clark sts'' up S'Airs'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

Cow Lost.-See advertisement OF co" s'f-yei
in our advertising columns. "Ido" Leoha'u L
anxious t. recover her cow Any9ody VINO hhon
au@ht aaoat ber. viii of course. take a little PAM
to give the information,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

Fhe weather for the week pass has bee.
very favorable to growing crops, trot &C. les
terday and day before were t"ggy and a Aul
cool, but all the better. especially for cereals w
have had several showers, y arm ana InvIgora''hG
which have brought forward vegetation wonder
fully. The promise for every species ofhu't con
rinues to improve. We can hardly ask for better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

contains 80 pages Of songs, duets, aud choruses, for
Freedom. Among the choice pieces we would name,
8 Fair freedoms morn,'' 90 let my people GO" "Ovei
the mountain They worked me all the day" &c.
Price > cents singl 30 cents per dozen, So per 100 pos
tage ! cent each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED OVERSTRUNG BASS

aCaIz G8GON EHGABGE FEAEO5
are built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned nah
terials, and Will stand any climate. The tone IL very
deep, round, 'uIt, and mellow the touch elastic. Fac
Piano warranted for FIVE years. Prices from 1925 to
&-OD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
The Horace Waters nIeioleoms and Harnno-
nFvEFtha

BGyEEEEs
TUNED the Equal Temperament with the Pa tent Di-
vided Swell. Prices uom 500 to $500. ALEXANDRA
ORGANS from $500 TO $500.
ss8y@ A liberal discount to Ulergymen, ChGrches, Sab.
bath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries, and Teachers.
x4ORACE yYAFERS, Ag't.
No. 4Sl Broadway, n. I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
THE AtG,enecu,n Collection

contains % pages OF tunes an / hymns, designed for re
viYal, praTe, and conference meetings. Price in pa
per covers, single copies, 10 cents, IS per Zoe. Metle,
at The retail pY3cR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
= cood seII-A certain dashsinl

a Good seiI.-A certain dashsing young COM
mission merchant Of Murray St. N. Y. City. semi
an April fool card to a lady living in the country
Not many days after he received a box per ex-
p.ess, charges thirty cents, which he Immediately
paid, and gave drayman thirty more for bringing
tue box to his warehouse.
On opening the box it was found to contain
samples objects, cabbage, squash potatoes, onions
pumpkins seeds, &c, Enclosed was found an
invoice Of samples, with request to effect an army
contract for contents Of box, dispose OF the same
deduct charges, and remit the balance, oonclu-
ding with. 'who's fooled now" The joke went
out among his friends Of the club, and cost him a
champaign supper. Commission says he has
PLAYED the last april fool on country girls; THINKS
il don't pay.
The Iseyievy.-WeaEe Indebt-
ell 10 the American Publishers, Messrs. LEONARD
Scorr & Co., fer the April No. OF this STANDARD
Quarterly. The following are the contents.
Kinglake's Invasion OF the Crlmea,
Wogsley's Translation ct the Odyssey
1.-THE appropriation,
Simancas Records ofthe Reign Of Henry VII
The Black Country,
Indie under Lord Canning,
The Bible and the Church,
Sir Rutherford AIcocks japan,
Prof, Huxley on Mans place immature
The Greek Revolution.
Terms 50, 90 a year Biaahwood and either one
)fthe Reviews, $500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
Published by HORACE WATERS. A..
No. 4SI Broadway. n 7


"a AFEFs'S Choral Earp-A New suud,y
W school Book Of 100 pages Of Beautiful
hymns aud iunes. II contains many gems, such as
Shall We know each other there safer little rbTIrs1
20 ONE unto me, The Beautiful Shore sOh, his gIori.
GUS Leave We with my mother He leadeth ms 10
'iie still waters Sc. Price, paper covers, 90 rerts.
slope 100 bound p cents so per 100. l. is edit
ID by HORACE WATERS. author Of SUNDAY Sebcor
Bells Nos. and ?, which have had the enormous sale
Of over eight hundred thousand copies. Just pubIisbrd
by P
HORACE WATERS 4sl Bra adway, Ny
For sale By SAWYER & THOMPSON. 50 Fnl,or Az
corner Of Jay st. Ty50 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
FINDING AND SENTENCE.

The Commission, after mature deliberation
on the evidence adduced and the statement Of
the accused, find the accused, Clement /. Val
landighan, a citizen Of the State Of Ohio, as
follows:
Of the specification, except the words,
That proposition by which the Northern
States could be won back, and the South guar
anteed their rights under the Constitution, had
been rejected the day before the last battle of
Fredericksburg, by Lincoln and his minions,"
meaning, thereby, the President Of the Unit
ed States and those under him in authority /;
and the words asserting that 'he firmly be-
| lieved, as he asserted six months ago., that the
men in power are attempting to establish a
despotism in this country, more cruel and
more oppressive than ever existed before y
Guilty"
And as to these words, Not Guilty.
OF the charge, 'Guilty,'
And the Commission 10. therefore, sentence
him, the said Clement L. Nallandigham, a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

About $50 OF our citizens availed themselves"
the excursion to Chicago.
The Dredge, continues to run early ana la'e
aud is dong good work deepening The channel al
the entrance Of our harbor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
,SS0CI ALTON. Philadelphia. Pa

Fl Diseases Of the NERVOUS sfsI5M, S pr ~ n ~ the
st@iNAL " = ~. PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREM TUEE DE-
sEXLAl ~ r5ei;4ile treatment. in Reports Of the Howard
GAfH,;,1 INT by mail in sealed letter enygioPes' Iteeoi
so~ 4jd1tss, Dr.. }. sEi!LIS HeCGHI2S, noTaFu A11 s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
coNFuRMED CcNsUmPTION.

Az Diarrhea Cordial It is unequalie6. See testimo
nisIs in Almanac. Price 70 cts per bottle ~
e1T@ sold by all Druggists and dealers 10 Medicines
SSsy~ Sold inKeuoahs by F. Robinsons in "inot b!
? ". Haytboru'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
WHICH is LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
THEY ATT LIKE 4 rHARM

by strengthening ana invigorating, and restoring tht
system to a healthy condition. 1t moderates all exces:
and removes all distractions, and a speedy cure may
hr relied on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

er plants, on call. Ii you doubt our word, cal,
and see.
Retur,ed.-We have again had tue pleasure
of shaking hands with our old friend and fellow
citizen, DR.. Capt. joins HYDE, of the lst Wis
Cavalry. The captain went away more than Il
a year ago looking miserably cut of health, and
returns looking as healthy as need be. He was
at Bloomfield, Missouri, at the time of the rebei
raid upon that place, and also held a most impor
tant position at the late attack upon Cape Glral-
deau by the rebel Gen. Marmaduke. We hope
the captain has returned to attend up on his nu-
meIous friends and patrons in this city His ser
vice has been as faithful to his country as it has
heretofore been to his patents, ana his services
will be welcomed here with gratitude by all those
whe were acqusiuted with his successful treaI~
ment ofhis patients in former times.
-ss-
E'Eeadiey's History of the Rebellion
There are several Histories of The Great RebelN
lion being published At the present time, by sub
s]cription. Probably the most valuable Of these
histories is that by j. Il. HEADLEY, the well known
author. As a historical writer, Mr.. Headiey has
few equals and no superior in this country, and we
feel. therefore, perfectly cate IN recommending his
stHistory Of the Rebellion to the reading pubic
of Kenosha County. Mr. HIRAM KELLOGG Il
about to canvass his county Tor subscribers to The
work, ana we commend him to the good graces O
our friends throughout The county, as a man eve,
nv way worthy their patronage and consideration
The Dick BOnneFs.-IhIs new vessel of Uul
fellow citizens Z. /. TowsLEE. Capt. FBED ACK
ERMAN and j. W. MERRILL, was at the pier her,
a little while on Monday afternoon, on her way e
Chicago. We have before given a description O
the build, size and capacity ofthis noble schoou
er. She has proved herself a first class sailer eyei
SURPRISING in this respect the expectations If he
commander, Capt. AcHERNAN. A number Of ouI
citizens were at the pierto take a look at he new
vessel. Capt. A~ckelman, who, by the way. is one
of the best as well as most successful sailors -,
the Lakes, is proud Of his craft, and we doubt no
will take such care Of her that she will paw fo
herself many times over, and make her q proftaLl
investment to her proprietors. We may say il
passing, that we are glad to see our old frien
Capt. Alderman, in Command ofa vessel worth
ofLis experience, skill and genius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
10 MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

a GooD article of Pine TAR for sale at sLossoS d
n Co.'S, at a low price.
sy 10, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
CORDIAL,
U;H q,ositioely cure.

N WEW p0SttTOEty CUT"
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness' Bronchiis, whooRa
Consumption, and has performed the most Assonishi
cures ever known OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
TAR! TART!

HIOR SALE or 10 RENT dwelling house
4, on Chicago Street N. Z. Of the Court house
Kenosha, May 10, '63. ANN QUAhLEo'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 3-Col. Clark, of
Banks staff, died of his injuries received
near Port Hudson
A letter from aboard the steamer Rich
mond, says the report is untrue that she
fired into the Mississippi.
A Hilton Head letter, says Beauregard
through a flag of truce, had the impudence
to demand the surrender of the steam
ers Mercedita and Key Stone State, which,
he says were captured on the 31st of Jan
Cary.
The rebel steamer Antonica from Mas
sau, ran the blockade Of Charleston.
News from Savannah of the oath, states
that the people are suffering all kinds of
privations, even the sick have only bacon
and corn bread for nourshment. All who
are able are at work on Notifications.
a steamer from Jacksonville reports the
arrival there, of the 9th Come cticut and
Sth Maine regiments, to reinforce negro
troops. The rebel force had been driven
from their original position, FIVE Or six
miles, by the darkies. Skirmishes were
frequent. Three regiments of Georgians
are known to be marching on the town,
and heavy firing was heard as the steamer
left
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

CHICAGO, March 3.-Cairo specials says
last Wednesday morning the rams Lam
caster and Switzerland undertook to run
the batteries at Vicksburg. As soon as
they came within range, the Confederates
opened tremendous fire. The Lancaster
was struck thirty times, and her entire
bow was shot away, causing her to sink
Immediately, turning complete somerset
as she went down. All crew, except two,
escaped.
The Switzerland was disabled by q sixty
four pound ball penetrating her steam
drum but she foated down by the bate
ries, the rebels still keeping up fire strik-
ing her repeatedly, and finally the Albat-
ross ran along side of her and towed her
to the lower mouth of the canal.
The loss of life on her is not ascertain
ed. On the way up, the Hartford and
Albatross encountered battery at Grand
Gulf more formidable than those at Port
Hudson The former vessel was struck
fourteen times, and three men killed.
Both vessels returned fire vigorously, and
both were more or less injured.
1t is stated that the expedition under
Gen. Sherman to the rear of Haines Bluff,
by way of Steele's Bayou and Sunfower,
returned to Youngs Point Nothing def
mite from the Yazoo Pass expedition under
Ross and Quimby.
A train from Memphis and Grand JUNO
ton was captured by guerillas on Saturday
and forty persons taken and parolled,
federal force started from Moscow in pur-
suit.
New YORK, March 31.-A letter from the
frigate Hartford states that she got aground
once passing Port Hudson and was struck
frequently by rebel shot. At Grand Gulf
she was struck frequently. Her total loss,
two seamen killed and six wounded slightly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Some of Gen.
Dlx's officers report that they are satisfied,
from various circumstances, that the reb-
els are preparing to evacuate Richmond,
and have already moved large quantities
of supplies. These officers believe that
the show of thu force in front of Hooker,
and the demonstrations by cavalry in front
OF Washington and ON the Peninsula. is
intended to mask the real object, and that
the bulk of Lees army is moving away
from behind the curtain of feints to the
west, with the intention to concentrate in
front of Rosecrans, in the hope of being
able to drive him back and occupy and
hold his position. These opinions are not
shared by the principal officers Of the Ar
my of the Potomac.
Gen. Hooker was here to-day, in consul
tation with the President, Secretary of
War and Gen. Halleck. He returns to-
night.
No dispatch has yet been received at the
State Department from M. Drouyn De l.
Hugs, in reference to Secretary Seward
dispatch declining Napoleon's proposal to
mediate
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The President
has designated Thursday, April 3Oth, for
a fast day.
The board of Generals which has been
occupied in revising the army regulations,
is nearly ready to report. 1t has made a
number of important changes and addi-
tons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Letter from Gen. Mcclellan.

Gen MCCLELLAN was unable to attend
the funeral of Gen. SUMNER, but sent the
following letter
NEW YORK; March %, 1868.
Hon. D. BooKsTAvER, Mayor of Syracuse:
DEAR Sir: 1 regret that my engage
ments are of such nature as to render it
out of my power to attend the funeral of
my lamented comrade, Gen. Sumner.
It would Oxford me peculiar satisfaction
to pay that just tribute of respect to his
memory at this particular time, for in him
the nation has sustained loss it can ill
afford at such :juncture as this.
All recognized the high honor, loyalty
and courage of that distinguished veteran.
He presented to younger men the high
est example of answering devotion to his
country, and of a firm determination to
sacrifice everything that might be neces-
sary in subduing the rebellion and restor-
ing peace and the unity of the nation, by
putting forth all the strength of the coun-
try to defeat its armed enemies in the field.
Although the nation has lost his services,
we have at least his example for our imi .
ia ion.
Please present to the family of General
Sumner my sincere sympathy. And be-
lieve me to be truly yours,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
Major General, U. s. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-The rebels are
retreating from Kentucky rapidly. Pc
gram, at last accounts, was south of SIAM
ford and hotly pursued. Reported to have
been compelled to abandon his cattle and
train.
The Commercials Murfreesboro dispatch
says Folks corps, consisting of Cheatham's,
Withers' and McCowan's divisions have
advanced to within nineteen miles of Muir
freesborO. Scouts affirm that the rebels
must attack or fall back on account of be-
ing short of subsistence
Some troops passing through Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday, become intoxicated and
attempted to pass the Provost Guard, and
being resisted they commenced throwing
stones and clubs at them when the guard
fired on them, first with blank cartridges
and then with balls. Private Quinlan, of
the 51st Pennsylvania regiment, was NOR
tally wounded, and Wright and Alexan-
der, of the 21st Massachusetts,, were Slight
ly wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

New YORK, March 31.-An attack by
cavalry, 100 strong, was made yesterday
on our cavalry patrol on the telegraph
road between Dumfries and Occoquan
Eight OF our men were captured.
An expedition from Hooker's Army I'M
der Col Fairchild, which was sent out re-
Gently to the northern neck, returned to
Belle Plain yesterday They captured
several prisoners and quantity of pork,
bacon, wheat, and oats, also number of
valuable horses and mules, and broke up
ferries at Union and on the Rappahan-
mock.
Col Fairchild also burned schooner
engaged in smuggling contraband goods
into Virginia.
All is quiet on the Rappahannock. The
enemy is evidently still in his old camps,
though an impression prevails that Lee is
preparing to fall back behind the PAM
unkey.
A special dispatch to the World says
the work of consolidating decma ed regi-
ments has been commenced in the army
of the Rappahannock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM NIURFREESBORO.

New York, March 31.-The Murfrees
boro correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press has obtained the following intel i
gence from gentleman who has just re-
turned from the vicinity of Chattanooga /:
The rebels are building immense fOrtifi-
cations at Chattanooga, and have already
between fifty and sixty seige guns in posi-
ton.
At Bridgeport there have been con-
structed some fine earthworks also at
Stevenson, Alabama, Shelbyville, Tullaho-
ma and Decherd.
Bragg lost at the battle of Stone river
1890 men in killed, wounded and miss
ing. This is the official figure. 7O5 Off
GERS were killed, wounded and missing.
Two Generals were killed and three wound
ed. Generals Breckenridge and Cheatham
escaped without scratch.
The rebel army in Tennessee consists of
one hundred and ninety regiments of in
fantry and seventy-five regiments of cav
airy, the latter under Gen. Wheeler, Van
Dorm being second in command.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

the vessel frequently set on fire the cotton
with which she was covered, but no dam

the vessel frequently set on fire the cotton
with which she was covered, but no dam
age resulted therefrom.
We shall give the rebels another trial
tomorrow, when hope to be able to re-
port more satisfactory results. have
already said that the position was form
liable one. It is more than that; it is an
unaproachable one. We can't get at them.
If we could we should have been able
half dozen times to-day to drive them
by storm. But infantry can do nothing
in the water, and this fertilization is COM
pletely surrounded by water.
In former letter 1 think / said that
General Loring commanded the rebels at
this place. General Loring was relieved
on Monday last by Gen. Lloyd Thigh
man, who is still in command. General
Tilghman's surrender of Fort Henry got
him but little credit in rebledom, and he
will be very slow to commit himself by
another surrender, if it can be avoided at
any sacrifice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, March 31.-The steamer
rived here with three days later news.
The Gilblas arrived at Havre, March 18th,
reports having been spoken on February
23d, latitude 81 North, longitude 25 West
by the Alabama, which put aboard two
French men belonging to the Olive Cave
from Bordeaux, for New York, which had
been burned by the Alabama, on the Dist.
The Alabama had on the same day burnt
very large vessel bound from Caalitor-
MIA, for Queenstown.
The Gilblas sailed in company with the
Alabama, and in the morning saw the
light of fire.
The Daily Ners says the La Plato
which arrived at Southampton, March
10th, reports the Alabama as cruising off
St. Lucia to West India, and it is repor-
ted had captured two vessels. The same
Journal says the Gibraltar, late Sumter,
had been thoroughly repaired at Birken-
head and is now ready tor sea.
The screw steamer, SOutherner, intend
ed for the Contederates, was launched last
week; the gunboat built by Miller & Sous
at Liverpool, for the Contederates, was
also launched last week.
Official intelligence, says the Levant
Herald, has been received that 5, 200 stand
of Russian arms which were recently at
tempted to be Struggled across the Prin-
CAPABILITIES into Seryia, have been purloined,
ell route, and have found their way into
Poland.
a telegram from Turin, March 10th,
says, GaribalIi's wound has shown symp-
toms of an aggravated character.
FRANCE.-The debate on Poland took
place in the Senate On Tuesday. NJ
Borgean entreated the Emperors Gov
eminent to acquire immortal glory by
daring to accomplish great act of justice
and reparation. The debate will con-
tinue on Wednesday.
The Paris NdtiOneie says that the opin-
ions of the Emperor of Austria are in
conformity with those entertained at Paris
with regard to the diplomatic questions
that have arisen from events in Poland
The Poland instruction is Spreading
Eight Warsaw Counsellors have resigned,
and the Municipality intends resigning
The Duke of Constantinople has quilted
Warsaw. National Polish Bank notes are
issued.
CRAcow, March 1S.-The Headquar-
tiers OF the Dictator, Gen. Langiewtz were
yesterday established at Dziatoszycee.
BREsLow, March II, p. M.-News for
Warsaw says the Warsaw Postoffice autor-
tiles notified yesterday that the express
per Warsaw and Vienna line ceased run
ming to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 81.
The Post has information from Port
Royal that arrangements for an attack on
Charleston are nearly completed. Much
confidence exists in the success of the
movement: Ample arrangements are
made for the safety of Fort Pulaski and
Hilton Head during the absence of the iron
clads and troops.
A Hilton Head letter of the Goth says
that the expedition which left for Stone
consists of nine sailing vessels, four gun
boats, four Monitors, and several trans
ports.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, March 31.-Nothing
new regarding Mare Island Navy Yard
and Benecia Arsenal. The public are in
formed Of no circumstances which war
ranted the alarm manifested by the au-
thorities, although all commend their
disposition to take every precaution to
guard against possible danger.
With ordinary vigilance in guarding
forts, armory and public property no one
apprehends danger from secessionists with
the steamer Saginaw at Mare Island.