davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-06
me aUsEA>>sUN> 4 ArtkiEN(l
or an Inval1d.

Pub shed Tor the benefit. an as u warning and
A CAUTION TO YOu,G MEN,
who suffer from SpernatouhGa. Nervous Dsbili-
y, Premature Decay. etc. supplying nj tho same
,,ms lae Means Of Self Cure. By one who
mas cured hilnscl, after beng ut 10 srea. expense
and injury through medical humbug an aaack.
sry
BY enclosing pos paid addressed envelope,
'ngie copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYtAiR. ESQ.,
n'3 t1wlyi I'd Kings County, \. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-06

a0Nhe WYNN, n0WoSff, tor tuIs usetpV.
.g disclosure, y"nr inquiry whether the
Coniedetats States W consent t.
emancipation on the terms stated shsi
1T 70 wholly sn.w'red. f,u ma.
. s.snred, then, and perhaps 1t may lie
OF value 10 your co, s'l,uents to assure
hem, that ine ko,thern States WI |
.ever to in re stio.s to put this question
0 the South, nor will the Southern
states ever be in portion requiring
hem 10 give MI ans .er.
lam, cir, your obedient serv'nt,.
i Nj. MAsor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-06
IiSo SiisgNxG ~ error.
Ties Ndiui,es dErreur.)

I, 'oh1 ogden NJ. d., author and pub i.he,
of tho above work d. hereby ptomre and agre
u send FREQ OF ohars.1 toany young Man Who
w write io' "a sample copy for perusa. The
proper stu ~ OF mankil d sMaS This valuable
work Il asued and cent forth tor tho benefit OF
suffering humanity. II treats in simple Language
on all ~ diseases Of Erfcr, in, luding Sem ma
Weakness. Nervous Debi, y, Indigestion, Me.an-
holy. Insanity. Wasting Decay, Impotency, dc.
&c. giving safe, speedy and electual pre,crip
tons oftheir perm aren't euro. tose her with MUCH
valuable informatio All who favor mo with a
iesrr Il rasd nv work. shall receive . simIIe
'up by return mail. ire Z charge
Address, III .UGbkN u. ~
No. 80 Nassau st Now York
Nav - dkv3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-06
u i. H. Mason, Esq i:

AUBREY HOUSE, no ing ~ !, ", I
jane 10th, 1868.
u j. H. Mason, Esq:
81, ~ ur rote Of The 18th has been
iectived. coul ! easily sc yan tn,
e,idcnce tat .9y" REPkEStN /
1lE VIEWS OF TIL. LEADING
AbOLlTIONiSl SOf AMERICA 81.
but with regard to the special otfc,
whun | have made, | have 70 cIud,o
thAt il was be tuw,i q out To America,
aud ID ain tue evidence q my Ugh, I"
make II in form winch viii rreclui,
ey doubt n 10 IT. sntlic'tncr. 'hal
hen adde's you a. ain on The sul CT.
am, etc.,
MoNcuEE ID. CONWAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
THE GATE CITY.
1RGAXURn AUHAA.


W. obssfv( ansons a Si11Lssa diIpo-
saAaaluas dSEslspsab by - Alsa6ipase
q paper AeeAy, = h1aak ont into az
trsvagspciss and sxcesses that they may
hare, not known before for many yelrs ;
and IN inquiry 1t two orfAsss lsalliag
dry goods houses, jewellers, and furni-
tuss daalsss, 10 the Sstail trade IN The
city, develops the fact that since 1856, 20
many costly kbrics and articles of taste
md iuxury, have nsvsr besn sold in This
market, n during the year just passed. ~
4 Il no concern Of ours how many silks
Mn- Grupby has, nor how much Mr..
sGsnndy's cigars and brandy cost. But
Il Il we'll enough to warn the men Who
hare net the solid wealth of this amiable
couple, that the riches that they are now
handling are in the main illusory--the
Product Of IN abnormal and fictitious con-
dition' Of affaim, and that day may come
uhsn the paper money fabric, upon which
these suticipstioas Of great wealth and
poundless luxury are founded, will crum-
BE 70 the dust. and with il al the shi-
Ming castles IN tbs air ia which 40 many
Of our people now dwell 1t is we'll.
while al is 80 gay and joyous on the sur
tacs. TO open. once in while, visw TO
the raging and seething food which boils
benaaah, snd III which The butterflies Who
are now airing their plumage in the pun.
may soon be swallowed up. We have
rs much confidence in the integrity and
stability Of the Government n any inan
alive, and in its ability to make il prom
ice good; but while this il 10, We know
the ssdustivs influences Of the unreal
money to which the Government is forced
70 resort, and the appalling dangers which
attend its nee hence, this sdmonition to
al TO husband resources that now appear
bcundlsss, to keep within the pale OF le-
gitimate and necessary expenditure. and
70 provide for the return Of that day 10
which he will be happy who is the mas
ter Of I'll things.--I Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

"a great auction sale of coins and
medals has been IN progresin New York
for several days. the attendance being
large and enthusiastic, and the bidding
unusually animated. Unprecedented PR
ces have been paid for some rare COINS,
among which Was cent of 1904, which
sold for o36, and of 1886. which brought
$50. The "disme" and 'shalf- disme" of
1892. very rare coins, Of the same intrin-
sic value as our dime and half -dine (of
blessed memory, sold respectively for
S54 and SIT so A silver dollar, proof,
of 1888, brought S2s; dollar It 1889,
proof, $50; pattern hsif-dollar Of 1889,
proof, $27 SO; Gobrecht dollar Of 1886,
proof 147 pattern quarter dollar of
1857, CIT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

CURE FOE DiPrHERIA.-There are So
many remedies for diptheria ex.ant that
the public have but little faith in any of
them. But the following. which We clip
from an exchange, may be worth reading
and remembering:
A gentleman who has administered the
following remedy for dfpther,a. says that
it has always proved effectual In afording
speedy rslief. Take common tobseco
pipe, place 1--we coal within the howl.
drop . little tar upon the coal, and let the
patient dvaw smoke in the mouth, and dis
charge il through the nostnh. The rem.
edy is safe and simple, and should be tried
whenever occasion may require. Many
valuable lives may be saved, the inform
ant con6dsnhy believes, BY prompt treat
msnt - above.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

Tie 0OAA11o OF E1oeYsy y10eow -
grsss In PStSs1s
Soon after the House of Represents
tiyss Wa caifed 70 order by tho epeat9I,
yestsrday, stately lady entered the sast
gll1eS VitAsn elegant ailk laGof No
dunn siIs In her hands. S6e walked TO
the haiestrade, slowly unfolding The flag,
and, looking down upsn the nsnbers,
waved the Stars and Stripes slowly and
majestically. She then carefully folded
it up again, and departed out 81 the gal
lery. Her dspartsrs was = quiet ~ her
coming. The manner Of the woman was
strzDge, mysterious and solemn. She
seemed to be the Goddess of Liberty in
flesh. What induced her 70 perform this
ceremony is not known. At all events,
it was beautiful and suggestive Wash
ington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03


= m
IL on o n mta povtka O Ao % u Gnsr
cpiara approves JuAy2
N shows dCompany there
~ i m8 44
A9yi ~ 0 ranc lnusans zenith
IL
true n usaepyft a i
have seu.o nam ny haad
r.! -' 'i ''hs a' = ~ ~ c q 1as.2'A Nh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

The Dss Moines special 70 the Chioa-
60 Tribune says:
As an evidence Of the healthy loyal
sentiments which prevails in NostiIern
Iowa, it b STATED that Dennis A. Aahony
had 40 appointmsnt 70 make "a anti-war
speech in Indspend snce, Buchanan coun-
81, recently, bat while on his way Vi GIL
his appointment, wAS met by one Of his
partiaans and advised that his reception
might Be Of . character different from
thai they had expectsd, thereupon Ma
houy left the cars st the next station, got
- hoard the doxa train md rstarnNi 10
Dubuque with his reasonable speech un-
delivered. F
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

A special Dispatch 70 the Chicago Trib
me, dated Washington, Jan. 9Th. nays
Minister Cameron will soon resign, and
@. n. Clay viii soon return 70 RussiA--s
promise thst hs should do 90, when Cam
sron resigned, having been made by the
President mouths ago. Nr. Cameron
askod the War Department to-day 70 as
dgn him TO the command Of IN African
bsigsde. He win give his testimony be-
fore the Corruption Investigating cDm-
mittee at Harrisburg tomorrow, and il
l. aid will pronounce Boyer's twenty
Ave thousand dollar story m unmitigseed
lhisehood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

A"We have men enough 10 succeed, !"
remarked Gen. Hooker. the other day !;
"I our forcs csnnot, ave millions eesld
net The army il, doubtless, strong
enough in mere numbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
/ G. lNGERSOLL-
- III N II L - r.

&esiresto eatlAttention TO his mode Of rNstori nc
and nttfng Geld and Platins Piss<s Of Tssah
aste 30 Assins nsupaaEas. asA
ct atrining expense.
Hsaiso nanslacsaresan urrRn BET o. Txk1s4sns
lie issssuctsrsauA ssesSalin appsaraass, for ,oo.
DzSraL Rooss-cos ner Of Third and Nsis sesssss,
ovefthe State Dank lApx3-d1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

IQ-Nr. w. w. Cone, Of Cincinnati,
was in Holly Spring., Miss, buying 'eot-
ton, when the rebels made their recent
said. He had 43e. 900 on his person
! when the enemy entered the place, Aid
Immediately throwing Of his citia,n't
,sarb, be attired himself in The oasi-oiF
garments Of a private soldier, entered
ehs Magnolia House, employed A. hos
pital. and throwing himself upon shed,
assumed to be exceedingly and imP'tes.
sively sick while The ioe remained. ~
soon as the rebels departed. he became
snddenly and vigorously healthy. and
walked into the streets to denounce the
traitors.
He declares his eleven hours sickness
caused him less psiD, and saved him more
money, than any illness be ever before
endured. @ !A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

corporation
AS0UrT0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

STAND ERok USDER We learn That
dsteotive officers who have for some time
pat been engaged in ferretting out the
secret political conspiracy Of traitors 10
this city, have full list of members
sabou. ready for psbhcation, il the author
,itiss 1t Washington will permit il to be
published, which they probably will.
This Organization, .aeugll conducted
with the utmost psccaulioa and sespscv,
has been fully discovered, and Al it sg1s-
Aseis are now in safe hands. We cnly
wonder how any man haviag : particle Of
sense, even If destitute 81 pssrictism and
self respect, eanh b fool enough TO tisk
his standing ~ ! citissn By joining 70
damnable cabal Of political villainy.---
[ Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

The Ladies FestivaI.-The lberality OF Oul
citizens, ins good cause, is proverbial. If We
a Judge their patriotism by the manner in which they
/ respond to the calls for aid for the sick and wound
# ed soldiers of the Union, few communities in the
cou ntry will do better. Since the fret call for vol
q untesrs, when we raised in one evening $4,000 fol-
the benefit of the families of those who answered
, hat call, there has hardly been a week, that we
have not in one way or another been called upon
to contribut for SEINE objectconnecied with tbew0r
And those calls have always been metin a
spirit Of liberality.
But we set out to speak of the Ladies Festival
for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society Fund,
held at Simmons Hall on Friday evening last
The evening was propitions. and the Hall was
filled, with q highly respectable crowd of our best
citizens. The Ladies who had the getting up O.
of the Festival in hand, took the utmost pains to
have everything prepared in the most attractive
and admirable style, and their efforts were crown
ed with entire success. We don't know who
were personally entitled to the credit, for the per-
fection of all the arrangements, or we Should
name them. The fact is, nothing of the kind was
ever more creditably brought out in this City.
We noticed many of our first ladies at the tables
serving the guests, while others were overseeing
the kitchen department. Altogether it was a most
agreeable affair to ali who attended, and we saw
none who hesiiaied to declare it 80. We can at
ford to pay a small sum, for such Il social reun-
ion, with accompanying entertainment.
The singing by the KenCsha musical Society,
added in no small degree to the enjoyment of he
occasion. This Society, by the way, is getting so
proficient in the art, that it is a treat to listen to
,, NJ tIo;- o;,nrIa.t roaIo1iaO W|an ara thav
going TO give us another Concert -!
Bat the result Of the Festival is, after MI. the
thing that we ere most interested in; and that
was highly satisfactory. The gross receipts were
sl42. 81 which Gil admit was Il very liberal amount
under lie circumstances. Wehave not heard a
statement of the expenses, and We cannot there
fore give the exac. net receipts but it is safe to
say ,nat the expenses were light in comparison
vita ne receipts. Well done for the ladies again
-S - |
Aid for Lhe Soldiers. The friends of Co. Ii,
$50 Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers il Somers
unc Paris forwarded to said company by polite"
uess o, Mr. Jas. Leiber of Somers, the following
articles to be distributed and used rs necessity re-
quires.
10 pillow oases,ll pillows, l9 towels, A shirts, 3
qujses of paper, 3 packages envelops. 3 pairs of
socks. 7 quarts sweet corn, bush. rice corn, 7 lbs
sausage, 3 chseses, / frkin butter, Zoo lbs J 5
hams, 1 quart tomatoes lbs. CASTLE soap, 2 lbs.
tea, 3 CANS picked oysters l ID. sage, 80 lbs.
dried fruit, viz. 50 lbs. apples, cherries . lbs.
black ) los, Strawberries l 10. currsnts
IA lbs, ! bush. green apples, and s Id ground pep
or a quantity of reading matter. and lots OF
packages tor particular friends III said 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

Mr. Browns LeeGnEe.-Nr. T. w. Brown
oil tile Wisconsin, Chief, gave us q Lecture on
Temperance. the other Evening at Simmons'Han
Although but a half days notice OF the Lecture
was given, yet the Hail was completely filled. by
our best citizens. The fame of Mr.. Brown as q
lecturer and laborer in the cause OF I Temperance
Is only second to that of John b. Cough, it is
therefore quite unnecessary for US 10 give an ex>
tended description of style, or argument. Suffice
it TO say that the Lecture was listened to BY the
large audience with breathless attention. Many
were moved to tears at the earnest recital of the
speakers experience in the cause TO which he is
devoted. lie showed by numerous instances that
the popular impression that the evil. of iniemper>
ance VIII not 'rlure the sober ana temperate, to
be a tsllacy, The innocent and the temperate
were liable TO be visited with all the evils ,ba,
| follow in the train of drunkenness.
We were indebted to Mr.. @. G. SHoLEs for -;
intersting Lecture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Printing Once for Sale.

The Printing materials Of the late Aenosha Times, are
offered for sale on the most reasonable terms. TIE OF
Ace is complete for the publication OF a Newspaper
while the iObbing department is sufhcientfor all ordin~
~ purposes. The following list will be sufficient to give
= printer an idea Of the value Of the once:
l Imperial Washington Press,
Days Premium Jobber,
Long Primer, Burgeois, Brewer, and NonPaFeh iO'
the paper-sli nearly new the Burgeois has been used
but q few months.
fine lot Of large metal and wood Job Type.
Two large founts Of new Scrip, and numerous fouhts
Of plain and fancy card type,
Three large Imposing stones,
Together with cases, stands, racks, galleys, composing
sticks, Job sticks, &C., &C., including all the minuti1 f0r
= perfect Newspaper and JOB Office.
The whole will be sold together, at a great sacrifice, as
to cost. To anybody wishing to start a paper il some
Of our new counties, We can cfsr q better bargain than
can be found elsewhere. Address,
If II. Y. sCHoFF, esq, KsnsShG, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

Wood and Esay.-For q few days past, our
streets have been filled with wood and Hay, to
such an extent, that the market has been sluited
and prices have gone down in consequence. We
counted at one time yesterday ten loads of Hay
and eleven of wood, on Market Square waiting
buyers, in half an hour the square was cleared,
and in another houri it was filed up again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

Chnn &c Of Address-Cspt MCVEAS, re-
quests US to say, for the benefit of the friends Of
the let Wis. Unfit, that those sending Lstters. &c
to that Regt. should direct them to the "3d Bd
gsde, Let Division, ID Army Corps, via Nashville
Tenn instead ot2Sth Brigade, 81 Division, 8,
haratoE FIRE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

CabiaeI Ware ROOms.-We took a look
the other day through the Cabinet and Furniture
Wsrerooms ofMessrs INcoLL & BoEsEN. We wer
surprised at the extent. as well as the elegance Of
their stock. Sofas, rete. ~a-tetes. Easy Chairs,
Rocking Chairs and Parlor Chairs, of various
patterns. styles aud prices. cannot fail 70 meet the
taste of the most fastidious. The styles of Tsbles
stands. sidebosrds, Bureaus, What Nots &c, are
equally elegant and numerous, and VIC may say
the same of Bedsteads. To anybody wanting
Furniture of any description, we say call ct the
uOId America" buildings on Wisconsin street 6
few doors from Main, and examine the stock O.
Mesars. Nicoll & BoeseR.
See advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Geo ectu Ofthe COurse.-The

second Lecture Ofthe COurse.-The Sec
oud Lecture of the course, by Mr., VAS Wyck,
will be delivered this Thursday evening at Sim :
mons Hall. The subject is "EGrrr." Those who
have heard Mr.. Van Wyok's previous Lectures,
will need no other lnducement, to be at the Hall
this evening. To those who have not yet listen
ed to any of them, we say go by all means, or you
wiifadeprive yourselves of one of the most inter
citing and instructive treats. We hope to see the
Hall crowded; To those who have not tickets Tor
the courses single Lecture is only IS cents. Leet-
ure commences al 8 o'clock;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

The Notwithstanding the pact week has
been slightly changeable. We have had it clear
and warm, clear and cold-cloudy and warm, and
cloudy and cold-rain and snow and snow an
rain-s rain storm that turned into snow. and a
snow storm that turned into rain, besides various
other changes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

The Starkvi'less(Mis J. Banner, of January
18th, says it has just learned from a reliable
and authentic source, and accords full credeuce
to the report, that Senator Bright's wife of In.
diana crossed General Bragg's lines in posses.
sion of sealed dispatches for jeff. Davis; the
contents of which, as announced, solicit the
Confederate Government to receive into it's con.
federation the States of illinois and Irdiana, and
in fact all the States west of the Mississippi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
wnndefnI bnt True.

New Pianos, I octave, full iron Frame rosewood
use, Of sweet aud powerful tone and warranted Il you
wish, for nvs years-and only 5000.
Also, several nearly As good as new, Pianos al SIVV'
s125, $3.50. Any one wanting a first class Fiaho +" i
small cost, will do well to call at once.
8. B. Steers, Dealer in Books 4 Music Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
rho aa,w;d Wiu,nv.-The present winter

The How'd wintnw.-The present white
has been 90 much out of the common course 0
events in this northern cline, that it has set tn
poets and wits TO work to lanpoon it, or to hunt
ing up old epigrams applicable to the presen
state Of things.
The Buffalo Commercial AdrertiSer exchume'
the following old lines, writtenjust sixty years ago,
and reproduced, as will be seen two or three fime'
since then. TO describe similar winters.
CCeIOUs OLD PoEM.-The following old "Po-
en- was repubiished in the CanandaiguH tonta>
riol Repository in 1919. with the annexed preface
1t is equally appropriate 10 "the present January
of1863;
"The present open weather has reminded US Of
be following singular aud ingenious piece. which
originally appeared il q Troy Paper Of lsoS, s snd
was rePublished IN me on,ari9 nTpoSm",y oi r0U,,
.F1QIGy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
NJ yyhom ~ may Concern.

Having sold to A. B. EMMeEs my stock Of Books sta
,Ionery &c It becomes necessary to requesta all persons
indebted to me TO call aud settle their accounts without
delay. 1 Gan be found until further notice at the BOOB
Store.
Ksnnaha. Oct. 2. 1862. H. H.. TARBELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

These Oriental Relics alluded to IN our
last, can now be seen at Emmons' Bookstore, free
to all. The delay was occasioned by not finding
necessary fixtures for the box in the city,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

From the Battery TO the ~PyrRmids.--
We understand that our fellow citizen, VOLSEI
FRENCH, Esq, having been invited to deliver his
Lecture, From the Battery to the Pyramids" at
the State Capitol, and at several other places,
proposes TO start out soon a short lecturing tour
We bespeak for him the good offices of our breth-
rem OF the press, wherever he goes, This Lecture
wi Ii interest and delight as well as instruct, any
intelligent and enlightened audience. When de.
livsred in this city, it gave the utmost satisfaction
TO all who heard it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Il Wnnf Money.

An who have unsettled accounts with Geo.s. Baldwin
will please call aud settle, as have altogether & new
system Of doing business, as you will see BY my adVer-
sisement, and wish to have all accounts settled.
GEO 8. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Yoro,bo Rockford & Rock Island 3. 3.
TIME TABLE.
rraiu Going Wests
Arr;vaI and Departure OF Mails.
Change of Tim E

Mails close at the Post ONCE as follows:
GoTso sourH-S.1 Is A. NJ; 800 !. N.
GoIgo NoRrH-10.40 A. Nj l:zO P.A.
GolKG WEsT-3 P. n.
pos- oyycs, oten from 1901 A. NJ. to 7;3o P. \. (sundayi
e~xcepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
a Va & co.,

No. 81 Park Row, New York, & 8 state
Street Boston, are our Agents for the KESosHA TEL
EGRAPH in those cities, and are authorised TO take Au-
veTtIsements and subscriptions for us at our LoaceS'
Rnteg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Vessel. Building en- Lake.

There are vessels now building at the various
ports on tile Lakes, to be ready for the season Of
1863, equal to an increase in the tonnage of 40 goo
tons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

st. Marks Society E~estiVal.-Our read
era will not fail to remember the Festival to be
held at Simmons Hall, on Monday Evening, the
18th inst, by the members of st. Marks COngre.
CATION.
The efficient Board of Managers promise fine
music, and will spare no efforts to make it a per
feet success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

We publish on our fourth page extracts from
the great speech lately delivered by hr. Bright.
III. P. at Birmingham (Engl on the Rebellion
We only wish we had room in our paper for the
whole speech. 1t is sound to the core. We arG
Indebted to our friend THos. JoRDEN, of SOmer'
for an English paper containing the speech.