davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
News frsm Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. II, 1868.
This morning the rebels opened from bat
terry at the mouth of Chickamuga Creek OIL
Col. Harman's camp across the river. Rev
MIR. Sanders, Chaplain of the 125th Illinois,
was killed. Our battery replied briskly. The
damage done was slight.
Gen. Whipple is announced the Senior and
Supervising officer in the Adjutant Generals
Department of this army.
| CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 17.--This morning the
enemy brought battery down to the river
side, and Bhelled the camp of the 125th Hi
nois, who were guarding ford miles above
here-killing Rev. Mr.. Sanders, Chaplain Of
the regiment.
! The assailants were forced to retire after
half an hours practice by the I'd Maine bat
terry.
| All is quiet here The situation is unchang-
| ed.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 1.-THE rebel Look
out battery was quite vigorously worked yes
terday, alternately on Hooker's camps, Mecca
sin Point, and Chattanooga camps. Shells
were occasional ly thrown into the town, but
their pIunging fire was neither accurate nor
effective. No casualties are reported here
Our Moccasin batteries have splendid range
on the camps in Chattanooga Valley, on the
east side Of Lookout. The indications were
that battle would be made Oh Hooker's po-
sition by large force of rebels ere long, but
is strength and advantageous position has
ed to an abandonment.
Latest information from scouts, contradicting
former reports, states that the Western and
Atlantic road from Chicamauga Station, eight
miles SOUTH is lined with camps.
The rebels aver that the campaign will not
be closed without bloody strug gle for Chat
tanooga and East Tennessee.
Intelligence from East Tennessee to the
evening of the 14th is satisfactory
NASHVILLE, Nov. 17.-Forty-ive prisoners,
among them one Captain and three Lieuten-
ants, captured by Major Fitz Gibbon of the
18th Michigan at Laurenceburg reached the
city yesterday. The rebel Colonel Cooper is
endeavoring to CROSS the Tennessee River
The country around Columbia is clear of guer-
illas.
On the 18th instant, Capt Rhody's rebel
cavalry crossed the Tennessee River, came to
Colqui, near Iynnville,on the Tennessee and
Alabama Railroad, and destroyed two bridges
and trestlework
1t is reported that all is quiet at the
front.
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Hughes, Chief Quarter
master, has been ordered to Leavenworth,
Kansas. j. S. Donaldson, Lieutenant Colonel
and Acting Quartermaster, has been appointed
to this post.
The river is three and q half feet on the
shoals. a large lot of coal for the Govern
ment has arrived
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA telergam, dated
yesterday, from headquarters of the Army of
the Tennesseestates that Major General Shcr-
man was in Gen. Thomas headquarters, hay
ing made a junction of his entire corps with
Grants right.
NEW YORK, Nov IA Chattanooga let
ter 18th to the Herald says ut is rumored
that Hooker has just been engaged with the
enemy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Bomb.rdmeat OF su.,ter Centiaued
NEW YORK, November 10

f.. g. ... NEW YORK, November 10.
The Baltimore AmericGgs correspondence
from Charleston harbor of the 18th says: THE
monitors Montauk and PaSsaic have returned
from Port Royal fully repaired. The gunboat
Nipsie had arrived.
1.-THE bombardment of Sumter goes ON with
out unusual incident The rebel fire is not
serious
''The monitor PatapSco recently threw five
shells into battery Bee, compelling the rebels
to desert their guns for time
General Gilmore recently threw three or
binary shells into the centre of Charleston, to
try the range of his guns" The correspond
ent ''persumes, however, that Charleston, will
not be shelled till the monitors are in posi-
ton in Rebellion Roads, when its surrender
can be demanded according to all forms and
usages of war.
"rhe rebels have at least 1900 negroes
working on batteries on Sullivan's and James
Islands, but many of them will be found use
less when the great trial comes"
The correspondent concludes "That the
prospect of early and successful results were
never more promising than now, and indis-
tinctly refers to an experiment recently made
SO full of success that the rebel distractions
no longer are to be feared, stating his firm con-
viction that we will have Charleston or its
ruins between now and Christmas"
BALTIMORE, Nov. A.
A gentleman who arrived in this city to-
day, direct from Charleston Bar, expresses
great confidence i'll the progress of oper atoms
now going on there, and predicts the capture
of Charleston in few weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Important Captures.

CAIRO, Nov. Il.
The Memphis Bulletin, Of the 18th instant
contains the following;
''We learn from gentleman who has Just
reached the city from below, the particulars
Of the operations of the mississippi Marine
Brigade, which is at present in charge
Of Col. q. E. Currie. Who has been doing eff
Gent service for several months past. Three
rebel mails have Jeen captured recently, con-
tanning valuable information The first mail
was captureG at CampbelPs plantation, just
above GrGenviIle. 1t was exclusively from
Texas, bound to Richmond. 1t was in charge
Of Lieutenant J. Il. Brailsford, who was return
ing to Bragg's army. The next mail was
captured on the 9th at the same place. On
the 9TH, a very important mail
was captured 1t was from Richmond, anC
contained another and very important docu
ments and letters. One of these is lettel
from Jett. Davis, in reply to certain parties
asking his opinion as to the propriety and ex
pediency OF employing bands to destroy steam
boats lie replies that he sees no objection
to the plan, and CONSTITUTES the act Of til,
rebel Congress to empower the formation o
bands for the purpose. There are other doc
uments eff equal interest"
Col. Currie's brigade has been quite activ,
lately, and keeps the enemy at a wholesome
distance from tue river.
/ learn that some one is on the heels O
Montgomery's party, who recently burned
the steamer Allen Collier.
Colonel Currie has captured IT. all som
100000 in Confederate mopey, and fit
prisoners during the past month. One Of til
latter was man going from Macon, Georgia
to Camden, Ark, with a machine for spin
ming cotton, which he said would be worth
million doliar2 to him if he had only got
through. The brigade manage to pay thei
own WY, cutting their own wood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-This mornings
Chronicle has conversed with an intelligent
officer from Gen Meade's headquarters, who
slept the night before last beyond Culppeper.
lie reports the army in the highest spirits.
and eager Tor fight. There was a prevalent
rumor that but for some unexplained reasons,
not originating with Gen. Meade, the army
could have successfully pushed on rapidly al
ter the brilliant affair Of Rappahannock Sta
ton.
New YORK, Nov 16.-A Washington spe-
cial to the World SAYS:
Information received here states that cou-
rier was recently captured near Chattanooga.
bearing dispatch from Gen. Bragg to Gen.
Longstreet, ordering the latter to evacuate
Lookout Mountain. This position is so i'm
portant that such an order created much sur
prise here, and many regarded it as mere
ruse on the part Of the enemy, and from the
tact that they fired several shots from that
position on the following morning, it is infer
req The order has not been repeated or such
a movement had never been really intended,
The Nashville correspondent of the World.
dated Nov II, says:
Since the partial occupation of lookout
Mountain by the Union forces under Gen
Hooker, operations at the front have been CON
fined to Strengthening the ground gained, and
to proportions for further occupation Ac-
tive campaigning may be considered over for
the present and the two armies will probably
occupy the time III reconnoitering and flank
ing.
The great danger which threatened the ar
my Of the Cumberland with starvation will
trouble it no longer, for both the Tennessee
and Cumberland Kivers are navigable to the
seat Of war, and all hazard from interruption
IS at an end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

According to the official report of General
Meade in regard to the battle of Gettysburg
and Judging from what we know of the rebel
osses, Gettysburg was the most destructive
battle of the war. We lost 1884 killed, IS,
TOO wounded, and 6,644 missing; in all %,
1856. The rebels lost 13, 621 in prisoners, and,
from the fact that they attacked at a great
disadvantage must have lost at least 5.O0C
more in killed and wounded than we, loss
from which Lees army has never recovered
and never will.
The full rebel loss may be titus estimated
Union loss in killed and wounded. l.. 10, 643
Add for excess of rebel killed and woun-
Prisoners captured by Meade ... 13, 621
-.. 1otdl 49,. 80, ZO4
We do not not believe that this estimate is
at all exaggerated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
sHERGFF,s SALE

STATE OF WISCONSIN, KEFosHA COUNTY cIRCUIT COURT.
Y virtue Of an execution issued out and under the
seaI of the Circuit Court for the County of Keposha
and State of Wisconsin tested the 18th day Of Novem
ber A. D. 1863, and dr1c'ed and delivered in ia
yor Of George Bennett and William b. Seeck, Plaintiff
against the goods cattels lands and OF
Aiopzo D. Northwsy Defendant, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale and sell publ auction Vendue
TO the highest bidder therefor at the front door Of the
Court House in the city and county Of Kenosha and
State Wisconsin, at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
Saturday the 2nd day OF Janua y, 1854 the follow
Ing described estate. much thereof shall be
sufficient satisfy said Judgment and the costs and
expenses Of said action, to wit:
All the right title interest which the said Aonzo
D. Northwey had the 18th day Of January A. d.
1855 or has acquired to the following descrb
ed lots parcels Of land TO wit: Lots two ~ three
81 in block eighty>hTee 1881 and the northeast quarter
Of Section thirty I'll town TWO ri north Of range
twenty three 1881 east in the City Of Kenosh excepting
thirty 100 feet of the south end Of said Lots.
Kenosha Nov. 18th, 1868. -.-.--.
HUDSON FOX, Sheriff.
j. J. PxTTIT, Attorney fer PLAINTIFF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
T'he " s.r I'm Virginia.
~, ss=4,,,fSOy. OEs 1Ise EgaBEfSEsa.

"0 New YORK, Nov. 16.
The Washington special Of the WorSd, lat
last night, telegraphed as follows:
ssYonr correspondent with the Army OF tn
Potomac, under date Of to-day, sends the 1ot
lowing: .,..bI. fir
This morning there was consldei''pio -
ing on our extreme left between our :. ~
and the rebels So far as ascertalneI' ~ ol,l
moi amount to much. Our position mas MOI
aSo,,c,ad for the last three days, but we shall
not long remain nactFe. - t. -
do.o+cbDents of cavalry, the rebels have NOV
ed to then old strong position south OF the
Rapidan.
ino imminent are premature. The rebels could
have been accommodated any time during
the past week, but they fed before our adj
vance, leaving their comfortable winter quar-
tiers. They do not want to fight north Of the
Rapidan. General Meade is master Of the
position north Of the Rapidan, and will no
doubt give the enemy battle when 1t will be
advantageous to do so.
Fourteen more miles Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad have bee[ rebuilt, in
Guiding the bridge over tb5 Rappahannock
which is $50 feet span.
"a violent thuD3.er storm ragged all last
night
7'soventy prisoners, most of them captured
by our Cavalry were sent to the old Capitol
To-Day"
The Herald has the following;
srWAsHINGToN, November 15,-Trains are
off the track this side of Warrenton Junction.
The cause is unknown. 1t is feared that
Mosby had hand in it.
''SGeade leaves Washington for the front
tomorrow.
lice has not left for Chattanooga.
''I'he rebels appear to have no apprehen-
sions of our assaiIing their position, and feel
secure for the winter in their present quar-
ters"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DENT IT'S r Y

DR.. GEoAGE has just returned from 0zaukee, III
Democratic stronghold, where mobscracy rsignsd its
short season He is looking and feeling we'll He says
he has done good thing for himself, but better fe
the people. .. -...
The DR.. is OF the very best Plate-workmen in tn
West, the only objection to him being the sery I0w
price for which he does the work. But the DR.. waits
for the most of his pay until he gets 'up yonder.'
Patronize your own and tae peoples friend.
Park Street, just east Of Main.
KenoshA Oct 20, 1858. 21tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
nhannx RchonI Eel.

10000 copies issued. new Singing Beck fcl
now ready It contains about goo choice songs, rounds
catches, duets trios quartes, and choruses many o.
them written expressly for this work, besides ~ pages
of the Elements of Music, which are easy ana progress
sive. -
Ameng the large number of beautiful pieces may D.
found "Uncle Sans School, "Don't you hear the emil
little lass" and HLttle Lad" "0h, if were Bird,
"Brd Of beauty" Pretty pair tree !" "Anvl Chorus,
It is compiled by Horace Waters author Of '6sbbatl
School Bell,' Nos and 2, which have had the enorm
Gus sale S25Os0 copies. Prices-paPer covers 70 cts
$40 per 100 bound so cts 25 per no. cloth bound, EN-
bossed gilt 40 cents $50 per 100. IS copies furnished
the 100 price. Mailed at he retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GREEN BAY.-About
two o'clock on Wednesday morning, of last
week, q fire broke out in the principal busin-
ess block of Green Bay, and consumed nearly
the whole block before its progress could be
stayed. st. Pierre's hotel on the east side of
the block, Auderson's large three story brick
building northeast corner, and three brick
stores on the northwest corner are now the
only remaining buildings on the block. Com
menciug with Harris, it burned to the ground
all on Washington street as far as Stern's
clothing store, including the United States
Hotel, on Cherry street, on the north side of
the block, Also Philip Klaus store and pub
lie hall
The goods were mostly removed from the
stores. The post office was burned. but the
mails were all saved. The loss is estimated
at over $4,000. The amount of the insur-
ance is not given.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Lake Disasters.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. II,

... MILWAUKEE, NOV. IL, 1905.
Private dispatches received from Detroit
yesterday bring news of the sinking of the
propeller Water Witch on Lake Huron, dur
ing the gale on the 18th. All on board are
supposed to be lost. She was bound from
this point to Sarnia.
The propeller Racine is reported ashore up
on the rocks at Forty M lie Point on Lake
Huron, with but little hope of getting her
off
Propeller Iowa arrived from below this
morning, bringing the captain and crew Of
the schooner Syracuse, which was previously
reported in leaky condition on Lake Huron.
The Syracuse afterwards sunk in ten fathoms,
about twelve miles from the straits of Mack
mac
Several other disasters Of minor importanc e
are reported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
IT IIO4H1AE, j
Hon. e. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
EBHsS0 EsrFANT 0UTEsEeEA OF arr
KDNESTS FgOEa NOsgEEa CARO-

MA
New YORK, Nov. 16.-The correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing yester-
day, says information Just received here from
the South indicates that large body of North
Carolina and Georgia Unionists who have had
habitations only in the mountains of Eastern
North Carolina, have made their escape with
their arms and much valuable information in
to East Tennessee, where they will swell the
ranks of Gen. Fosters army.
They come to US as original Union men.
and will guide and fight with our volunteers
to the end. These men formed themselves
into an army, and numbered about 5000 men,
poorly armed and equipped, but with real cour-
age and patriotism they have dared to give
battle to rebel regulars at a place called
Warm Springs, north of Ashville Buncumbe
county, North Carolina, and near the Tonnes
see line These brave men were making their
way towards Knoxville, when they were at
tackled ON the 29th of October by part of the
25th North Carolina regiment, under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel c. Bres-
son, who was badly whipped, and forced to
beat hasty retreat to AshvilIe. The rebels
lost six killed and twenty wounded. Among
the killed were Lieut.. Hyatt. After the fight
the Unionists advanced and took Ashvile as
a teint, and came near taking Gen. Vance,
son of the Governor, and his staff prisoners.
After this the patriot band fell back to the
mountains, and letter from Gov. Vance, da-
ted, Madison county, S. c., Nov. Sd, says:
The enemy have withdrawn from West
ern North Carolina to East Tennessee. They
carried off saveral prominent citizens in
chains"
1t is said that Dr. Leech, Messrs. Turner,
Gather Christian L. Davidson ali Union
men Of the Holden School, are elected to the
rebel Congress from North Carolina. The
three first are certainly chosen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
CONNER CE.aL.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH, |
Kenosha, November 18th, 1888. !

KenOsHd, NUVVIHUST IVIHi 1oO9' J
GRAIN MARKETS-The receipts Of grain at this por
fo the wesk have been light but provisions have come
forward more freely.
We note sales Of No. / spring wheat at 1902 aud
thence down according to grade. Barley continues
active request and prices well sustained. Primet
harley brinps a 20 and good to fair $11Oas115 Oats
sc
PROvIsIoNs-B Butter continues firm and prime quail
tiles bring 2Oc but ordinary lots not so saesols
Eggs 49, beef a4c for dressed Potatoes are in less de
mand and somewhat lower especially for common va
reties We quote 45a5O for Jersey Peach blows, white
Nashannocks and Prince Abers and 35a40 for common
varieties.
WOOL continues arm, at G5ST0c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Wood Land for SaA in Five Acre
a ,OtS.

aoithiaa too or three miles Of this city.
FNNEKE subscriber wishes to inform the people of
u Kenosha and vicinity, that quantity of excellent
Wood Land in Pike WOODS, within two or three miles
Of this city, is now being surveyed and laid OF in Ave
acre Lots which will be ready for sale, at very
low prices.
ground on Thursday the 10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj
when prices and terms will be made known.
8. @. THOMAS, Endowment Agent of Lawrence
University.
Kenosha Nov. 10, 1865. zSf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19


Circuit Court, County of McA0sha.
John Lamb Elizabeth A. Baldwin, George Il. Patter-
son and Oatharine A Patterson
Inpurs9ance OF Judgment in the above entitled
ton, rendered and dated the 18th day of November
d. 1868, at the regular November term of said Court
Hudson Fox Sheriff OF Kenosha county, shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor at the front door OF the Court House in the
city and county of Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin,
Saturday, the tenth of January next A ID. 1854 at two
O'Clock i'll the afternoon the following parcel or lot Of
land, much thereof shall be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and COSTS together with the expenses
said sale, tow: All that certain piece, parcel lo
OF land lying and being in the Sd ward OF the city
Kenosha, and in the northeast quarter Of section six
town one north Of range twenty east commenc
ing at the south west of land lately owned by
Mrs. Courtney and now occupied by William L. Hins
dale and running thence south along land occupied by
Cyrus Burroughs to the street. thence west along said
street one hundred feet thence north hundred and
sixteen GIG feet TO land formerly owned by Lansing
Nichols thence east one hundred Q00) feet to the place
of beginning. Terms OF sale, cash.
Ii. f. SCHoPF, HUDSON EQX,
Plffs. Attorney. Sheriff of Kenosha County.
24f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
$50 Sheep For Sale!
a t. Auctto N,

-GA- rE-A - = = x H.
TENhG subscriber will sell at public auction at his farm
Il in the town of Somers, Gone half mile north of the
Plank Road four miles west of the city OF Kenosha),
Kenosh County, Wisconsin, on
Saturday, November 31st, 1868,
his entire flock of $50 Sheep and Lambs, including
100 Fat Weathsrs and
20 Choice Spanish Merino Bucks.
These Sheep unsurpassed in quality, for the
Der in the country being from three ourths to full
blood Spanish Merno, and will be sold in lots to suit
customers
Terms of Sale-one years time for good approved
paper, with per cent interest
A liberal discount will be made for cash.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock P. NJ.
Pleasant Prairie; Nov. 18th, 1853.
2w23 n. ROWLAND,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

WWTE are now receiving Fall Stock Of Parlor
Wv lor Furniture, consisting of Walnut and M&hogo'
ny Tete Tetes, Sofas, Marble and Wood Top Centre
Tables Chars Casters, Rockers also in sets OF
and various styles, which will be sold from hVe 70
ten per cent lower than Chicago Milwaukee prices
for the same kind Of goods
Wareroons next west Of the burnt buildings. -
19tf EICOLL l. BOEsEN.A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
DR.. Robsck,s Cen.,itu.n1s.

We learn that the distinguished and popular invento
Of those famons Scandinavian Remedies, the Boodr
Pills and Blood Purifier, adve rtised in our business
columns receives nearly many letters, by every
mall as the Treasury Department The average is
more than 2s0 per day His patients, scattered over
the broad West the southern States and New England
said reach the enormous and almost incredible
who use his preparati their only medicine. We
presume that such connection is without parable in
Medical bistory-See advertisement. 4v22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

contains IA pages and nearly 200 tunes and hymns
is the most popular s. S. Book issued Among the
most popular pieces are, kind Words Eden Above,
sChrstian Kero,' Beautiful Zion, Il ought to love my
MoIher, Ths Angels told me So in the Light Rest for
the Weary &C. Prces-psper covers, 20 cents each,
SIS per 100 bound rs cts $50 per 10O bound
bossed gilt 80 cents $25 per 100. <. .-!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Sabbath school EseIl, No. .,

an entire new work of 1872 pages and nearly 25 tunes
and hymns AS the music is little difficult it is
lust the book to follow Bell No. /. Nearly one million
Of these Bells have been issued and are now ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found, "Sha we meet beyond the
River ~ "There is a Beautiful World" sorrow shall
come again no more "Don't you hear the Angels com.
ing 2" Thou, God, seest me' sabbath Bells crime on,
&c Prices of Bell No. same as Bell No. l. Both
numbers IAN be obtained in volume, price, bound
COPY 40 cents $35 per hundred cloth bound, emboss-
ed gill; so cents, $45 per 100 rs copies furnished at
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

DIR. Sweets EnfaKlt LinIHAent is prepared
from recipe Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut the
great setter and has been used in his practice tor the
twenty with the most astonishing success AS an
external remedy is without arrival Will alleviate pain
speedily than any other preparation For all Rheumat-
and Disorders is truly nfabe and eura-
tive Wounds sprains bruises &c its soothing
healing and excite the
wonder and of all who have given 1T
trial hundred certificates Of remarkable cures
performed by within the last years attest this fact
See Advertisement. .s lyawa5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
aM.RR REED.

November 10Th, in the town Of Randall, by John
Woodheuss, Esq Mr.. CHARLES GAPEL OF
Randall, in this county, to Miss MAkY THO
MANN of milwaukee,,