davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

Valuation and Taxation of Menesha
Cove have received from the Sec. of States
ofice,a Tabular Statement" showing the sggre>
gate number of acres of land, the valuation there
of, the valuation of city and village lots, and the
total aggregate valuation of real property, as re-
turned by the Board of Supervisor and the same
as equaliged by the State Board of Equalization
the value of personal property, and the total val
ne of all property, with the amount of State Tax
charged against the same, of each county in the
State.
The following are the figures for Kenosha coun-
ty:
No. of Acres of Lend. 99l
Aggregate Valuation; .:--..-.- SO, 443,76275
-" . OF City and Wis
age lots ..----.-- 1921, 2o2OO
Total Value of real property equals
lied by County Boards - 90, 364 ,762,75
Total Value as equalized by Stale
Board .--...-..--------$3 400 S70.75
Aggregate Value of Personal Prop
erty. g 90, 532.l5
Total Aggregate Value of all Prop
erty- 81, l0l ,402.g0
Total State Tax charged against the
County ----.--.------------- $lO,37O5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

shipments eff WheaE.-The following are
the shipments of wheat by the Kenosha Pier Co.
since our last Issue:
BY Schooner Dick Somers, -.......2 81 406 bus.
" Adebaran 1890
" Corinthian, 324 "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

Knitting Exachines.-Mrs John Wilson adj
vertises an agency for the celebrated Aiken's
Knitting Machine. She is prep ared to fill orders,
on short notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

For snIe.-John Wilson offers a second hand
One horse Wagon, nearly new for sale cheap. A
bargain for anybody who wants to buy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
EuowARD ASSOCIATION pb,,ode,n,;. D.

M Diseases of the NERVOUS SYSTEM SPERAAToRHEA o.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE and other
SEXUAL ORGANS, PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE DIX
cAf-neW and reliable treatment in Reports Howard
soclaon sent By mail sealed letter envelopes free
ehsrse, Address Dr. SKILLIN HouGHTON Howard Asso-
eiaton NO south Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa Iva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

Q. Il. Steers, Racine, is new offering rare
inducements TO those wanting PIANOS. Because
In, be now keeps hand Of the choicest stocks
the vest.
I'd, long experience and good judgment enables
aim TO make wise selections.
3d. be buys just low any one, and by rehIon OF
ou store rent afford sell from SIS to $50 than
dealers in larger cities.
Glh, He sOtU make It s0fs for yoH to buy 9rhtRs By
WarH0nses AGt the PiaAos as ssILs aAGI 0dgs you
so6staction, or he aoiH take them back Gad rsI'sd
s0l tks mlonSg
The Soldiers Aid Society will meet on sri'
day evening of this week, at the residence OF Rev.
J. MCNAMARA.
JULIA GRANT, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

Truth will sacceed.-This fact needs no
new proof, but it has one in the success of D, B.
DeLand & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus. Ithas been
introduced only few years, and yet We see it
taking the place of all other kinds in the market
Would bogus article do this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
DOMESTIC.

We second the suggestion of our correspondent,
and will do ali in our power to aid any scheme that
has that object in view. Our Kenosha Musical
Association" we presume will willingly give our
sick and wsunded soldiers a benefit, while our
friends in the country might get zps Benefit
Exhibition" at Agricultural Hall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
SOIL AND CLIMATE,
S75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

THNHB LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE C0NPA-
N NY want Agent in each County, - solicit or
deTs for their SIS Machine with gauge, screwdrv
aud extra needless We viii pay liberal salary and
exposes, or give large commission. For particulars
terms, etc., enclose q stamp, and address,
T. s. PAGE, Toledo, o.
Sms Gszn Agent for the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

Parier FarnisuEc.- We call special attell-
ton to thecard of Messrs. Ncon s. Bosen, in ref
erence to a New Stock OF Parlor Furniture they
haveon hand. 1t will be seen that they propose
to sell cheaper than the same can be bought in Chi
eago or Milwaukee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

NM7 ANTED, rrespondence.-A younss man mod
NW eratey good cooking, desires TO opsn correspond
euce with any number Of young ladies between the ages
Of eighteen and twenty-four with view to fan, love-
or M attendant consequences. Addrssa COY CREaAE
LIST Wis Cav. care Of chaplain, via Nash VILE Tenn,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

FAIRBANKS SCALEs.-Weighed in the balance
of a just criticism, all are obliged to admit that
Fairbanks Scales, are, without exception. the
best ever invented. Weknow whereof we affirm.
because we have tested their value, and are fully
satisfied of their superior merits The introduces
ton of these scales, has wrought revolution in
the transactions of various business. aud their ac>
curacy is such, that uniformity in weights has
been established all over the country, thus making
them National lega1azed Staadard Nor are
they confined to the United States they have
found their way to almost every part of the civ,
ilized world, and are adapted 20 the standards of
all countries, SO that it may be said all nations,
If not weighed in these balances" at least weigh
by them.-HuntS' Merchants Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
TAKEN UP,

I'D ROKE into the enclosure Of the subscriber, in
I'D the town Of Paris on or about the 10th day Of epS
TENDER, 1853, Large Rcd BuU, four years old The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away. g. r. DANE.
Paris Sept. Is. 1868. zW15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15

CoUETERFEITs AND ALTERATIoNs.-Ths fol>
lowing Is list of mew counierfets and altered
bank notes detected in circulation, during the past
week, ending Oct. I'd
National Bank, Boston, Mass Is spurious.
Wig. farmer, sheaf, plough Indian on right; fe-
male aid flowers on lett.
MGchiBists Bank, Taunton, Mass-2s spurious.
Wig. group of sheep at drinking trough female
with grain on right; TWO and upper corners.
merchant S Bank, Salem, Mass.-5s raised from
Is have made their appearance.
SANDY RlVer Bank, Pennington, Mass -5s are
counterfeit. Wig, farmer q! luncheon, plough
team In distance; boy and girl playing with dog;
in each corner; at each end of the bill
EVoon$0chet Fails Ba~6, Woonsocket, Il. lbs
raised from Is. Wig: factory and waterfall fe,
male ON lower right, blacksmith on lower left cor
neE.
Manufacturers Bank, Hartford Conn-3s and
5s. frauds, are in circulation, red tint there is no
such bank
Brandon Bank Brandon Vt-5s Imitation of
genuine. (The following, is description of this
imitation, which we referred to last week our
Chicago correspondent informs us that it has been
extensively circulated in that city, Wig; on up
per lett end, cattle, man blowing, right end fe-
male and three cherubs; 5 between signatures ;
ciose imitation OF genuine the eyes of the fe-
male and Cherubs are very bad , paper is harsh
and coarse.
Great Falls Bank. Great Falls, N Hos im>
tation of genuine. Wig: female seated between
and O.; female in the clouds on left end; female
portrait on right end well engraved look out
for them. This imitation has also been showed
at Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, New Haven, Conn.-5s spu>
rious VIg on right, farmers loadlug teams on
right upper and lower left printed in red bank
mas no such tint.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
NOTICE.

NWT BBREAS my wife Elizabeth Marshall has left No y
Wv bed and Board without cause or proyocation
this to caution everybody from harboring or trusting
her on my account, as shall pay debts Of her
tracing efter this GATE.
Saem, Sept 20, 1863 ANDREW MARSHALL.
8w17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
TAR! TART!

A GOOD article of Pine TAR for sale at sLossox &
"a Co.'S, at low pace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-15
Thursday Morning, Oct. Is, 1883
Kepesba, Rockford & Rock Island B. 3.
TIME TABLE.
Train Doing WestI
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.

4. g. PABHhRSON,
SaDSrSRksRdeSlt and H1adg6
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Herald S
special says no arrangement in regard
to the exchange of prisoners has vet
been made and negotiations are still
going on.
On Monday night the gunboat Meazer
overhauled five deserters from Meade's
army while attempting to cross the Po-
tomac. The men had been sent out as
substitutes but a few days previous.
The inhabitants on the Maryland shore
report great numbers of this class escap-
ing. some of whom have heen known to
swim the river on boards, a distance of
nearly three miles.
Deserters captured on the Potomac
Monday night were sent to the army to-
day for trial by court martial. Two
hundred and thirty-six deserters arrived
here under guard from New York.
Last night guerrillas burned BRIDGE
on the Orange and Alexandra railroad.
five miles from Alexandra. The gang
was driven off and the flames extinguisb,
ed; not, however, before considerable
damage had been given to the structure.
The trains crossed again this afternoon
as usual
An order has been issued from the
War Department prohibiting the sale of
articles from the Commissary Depart.
ment to inhabitants residing within the
lines of the army Now citizens are
only allowed to draw soldiers rations
and these not until they have taken the
oath of allegiance and have permission
from the Commanding General.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9Th
says it was rumored yesterday that
dispatch had been received BY General
Cooper announcing the withdrawal fine
troops from Wagner and Sumter. We I
think this highly probable, as gentle
mar who left Charleston Friday saws the
enemy was at that time within IS wards
of Wagner, and Sumter is entirely in
ruins. The same gentleman says the .
Yankees troubles have not commenced. 4
nor will they commence until they get
into the harbor. The universal belief at j.
Charleston was that Sumter and Wagner 1
would be taken, but Charleston would /
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
FROM CINCINNATI.
Ohio Items-Memphis intelligence
GuerrilIas Operating on the Mis-
sissippi.

CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-The Dayton
Journal of the 10Th says the jury this
evening acquitted Henry NJ. Brown Of
the charge of numbering j. Z. Boil
meyer, editor of the Dayton Empire
Dispatches from Columbus, says re-
-erniiine having failed to fill up the quota
of this State, orders have been received
from Washington to enforce the draft
The number of men to be raised is H.
600, requiring the use of $4,000 names.
The draft will begin at Cincinnati next
week o
The Memphis Bulletin has advices
from Arkansas to Thursday. An es-
capped federal soldier reports the enemy
evacuating Little Rock to make stand
at Washington. Their strength has been
greatly exaggerated. They have no
more than 5000 troops.
The steamer David Tatum was fired
into h,- I'LL. A4-"T,oieoh- n
humber of shots struck the pilot house.
No one hurt. The guerrillas are trou-
blesome between Helena and Baton
Rouge They fred on the steamer John
Rain above Donaldsonville on the 31st,
killing one and wounding thirteen.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
News Items.

A very significant circumstance IS re-
ported as having been observed at the
late Copperhead Convention in Massa-
chusetts. Among all the speakers, no
one advocated the suppression of the re-
bellion but one armed Irish soldier,
and he was hissed doacn. That is the
way the Copperheads support the war,
and those who spill their blood in the
war. That one.armed Irishman was
worth the whole Convention.
The I I.oniszilla -IaslEpal hiittftr hiittft aftfeeifan
ever did, when it says that his offer of
$1,000 for substitute contains a great
deal more vanity than patriotism 1t
adds, with as much justice as pungency,
that if he had wanted to serve his
country he might have given $500 for
substitute, and expended the remaining
part of his $1,000 in hiring twelve or
fifteen volunteers. He might have re-
hected that man who needs the in
ducement of S., 900 to become a substi-
tute isn't likely to do anv firhtino worth
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Neaos says that the hostility of
the great mass of the French to Napo-
Icons Mexican operations is unconcealed
and invincible, and the following .anec-
dote which he relates would seem to con-
firm his opinion. We may premise that
it is only in snch accidental opportuni-
|. ties and such indirect expressions as
those here described that the mass of the
French can give any public indication of
their feelings:
Last Saturday a centata was sung at
the Grand Opera by Mdle Sax, who rep
resented France giving, with her flag,
liberty to Mexico, who was on that occa-
sion a woman with cinnamon-colored
complexion. After chanting strophe
in honor of liberty, the former threw
her arms around her sorry-looking gro
tege. Thereupon blouse in the 6alcon
called out, " Take care and don't stran-
gle herr The whcle house took up the
cry, and it became so general that the
police did not, l understand, think it
well to invite any member of the noisy
assemblage to keep quiet-When the
same artiste sang Amour sacre de la
patrie, which was introduced in her ad-
dress to Mexico, the blouses, l am told,
pretended to misunderstood its applica-
ton, and shouted "Vive le Pologne! A
bas les envahisseurs"
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
Nnion Meeting.

There was a meeting last night n
front os the Branch Bank, which wSs
cal,ea on the occasion of a visit ofbs1oH-
ARD q. RYAN, ESQ, of Indianapolis to
our city. Although the notice was short,
there must have been three Thousand
people within hearing distance OF the
soeaker We never saw more atten-
tive audience. 1t seemed that not
dozen men left the crowd from the open
ing 'to: the close of the speech.
The Crescent City Band opened the
exercises of the evening by some CT their
unexcelled performances, filing the air
with the sweetest and most inspiring
music
Rockets, blue-lights and Roman can
dies streaIned and sparkled through the
air, and the illumination of the windows
| in the store of our generous and patri
otic fellow-citizens-Mackey, Henning &
Archer-made the scene almost as lign
as day.
The speaker was introduced to tn
audience by Mayor Baker, and proceed
"a q. -aa--esz .si,orns ,,---=~rA>~i--o' % n hon
end three-quarters long, but which dl
not seem to last an hodr.
Mr.. Ryan proceeded to show the ute
lack of justification of the rebellion b
citing repeated concessions to the SLAYER
propaganda for the sake of peace. II
demonstrated that the leaders of the r.
bellion did not desire compromise, bV
were determined on disunion, and prove
that they were responsible for the wa
and its attendant horrors.
The speakers style was eloquent an
impressive in a high degree, and it
impossible, in anything but cerbati
report, to do him justice, and even the
the tones, GESTURES, and emphasis cam
be depicted. Wit, sentiment, and arg
: ment alternated in this address, and he
the hearers spell-bound.
The speech has done great GOO
Would that it could be made in eve
township in this District
, At its close, the audience gave thr
:. hearty cheers for the Union, and thr
more for the speaker, after which the
! ercises were closed by the inspiri
! stratus Of s1o-Rand- IN "Columbia,
Gem of the Ocean.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12

not. Our informant expressed the opin-
ion that the iron-clads would never get
out of the harbor if they once got IN.
The 1ri5une's special says it is be-
lieved that the rebel rams, against the
departure of which the emancipation So
! ciety had monopolized the British Gov
J ernment, will net be permitted to SAIL
1t was expected one would be ready to
sail in week from the date of Mr.. Ad-
, ans letter, so the question is likely to
have been settled before this. High otii-
Gals here are less confident of the deter
mination of England to stop these pratt
cal crafts than Mr.. Adams seems to be.
A letter from Norfolk processes to give
details of the plans which the rebels have
on foot for the re-capture of that city. 1t
saws an expedition is forming against
the city, to be committed to Longstreet
and several guests of lesser note who are
we'll acquainted with. the topography OF
the country. The forces are to be divided
and advance from three different points.
A large body of troops will be at Suffolk
to make a feint and draw our troops
there, while the attack is being made
upon the city by another body advancing
through Princess Ann county with a
strong reserve. The third party is to ap-
pear in the vicinity Of Sewalls Poipt,
while all this is going on, to attract the
tronps etstioned nqrth of the city.
The Times says there is scarcely a
doubt that Lees army is being depleted
to reinforce Beauregard and Bragg. Up
to within week there was no positive
evidence that this was so, but it is now
reduced to a certainty. Our advices are
corroborated by L. L. Crounse, who
writes that Longstreets corps has beer
ordered West and South, the larger pro
portion of it going to Bragg and the
balance, probably one diyision,to Charles
ton. Hoods division of this corps moved
in the direction of Fredericksburg Tues
day morning, Sth, at 3 o'clock, and |
IL quite generally understood among
their private soldiers that it was going t.
Charleston A column from 5000 t
10000 men can in one week be easil
thrown by the Virginia and Tenness
Railroad TO Bristol or Greenville, Ten
nessee.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
g The administrator not the G0y-
ernment.o

Doubtless most of our readers have
heard this expression frequently used
and may be little curious as to its ORR
gin. This, with most of the stock in
trade of the Democracy, is borrowed
capital. 1t has long been lost sight of,
having been buried with the Federal
party. It has been resurrected to be
used against Mr.. Lincoln, precisely as
it was used by the Massachusetts Fed
eralists against the administration of
James Madison.
In the Massachusetts, Legislature of
June, 1908, the Federalists had slight
majority, just as the Copperheads had
in our last Legislature. When it as
sembIed, instead of devoting its atten-
tion to State legislation, it commenced
the investigation of national affairs, pre-
cisely the course pursued by our State
Legislature last winter. They appointed
committees, who reported resolutions
which were adopted, calling in question
the a constitutional power of Congress
to pass certain laws, among others the
Embargo Act, just as our Legislature
questioned the constitutionality" of
sundry laws to aid in suppressing the
rebellion, passed by the last Congress
OF course the Federalists were patriotic.
Their resolutions affirmed that, precisely
as Democratic resolutions of the present
day affirm the loyalty of that party. The
Massachusetts resolutions, of which we
speak, insisted, That while -noliGy
sachusetts would ever be ready to endure
all privation and make any sacrifice to
support the dignity and to enforce the
reasonable pretensions of the nation. T"
These resolutions go on to insist that
"The General Government was one
- thing and the administration of it an
other-that administration being only
entitled to the confidence of the people,
whea b fq aE sHe AZ end sageRt 81 dE
tiality and prejudice, and of undue fear
and affection in the conduct of foreign
as well as of domestic affairs"
Havn't thesDemocratic resolutions of
the present day got precisely that ring ?
That was what the Federalists said of
the Administration of Madison. That
is just what the Democrats say of the
Administration of Mr.. Lincoln.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12

The feeling of our soldiers towards
those who are plotting the surrender of
the nation to the rebels, is well illustra-
ted by an snecdote related by the vaIpa-
raiso Repu6tic The Rev. Mr.. Logan, of
that town, found in the cars the other
day, soldier who had lost leg at Get
tysburg. Mr.. Logan said to him: Well,
sir, they have let you out of the service,
I see. :. No, sir; said the wounded
man, 81 ain't cut yet enlisted TO fight
to the end of the war, and I am going to
do ii" Well" said Mr. Logan, what
can you do now?' Eight Copperheads." +"
said he But what can you do in your
condition. Sir" said the soldier,
strengthening up, and his eyes flashing,
4" they must keep out of the way of my
crutch. sai .-s- '.sa aiseeo %
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
Ohio nemoeracr.

y =.
We ike short platforms There is no
difficulty in understanding them. The
following paragraphs give the Demo-
cratic platform in Ohio. We respectfully
call the attention of our Democratic
readers to it. tits plain and short How
do they admire it2 Is it the platform of
"pure patriot and enlightened states
man2"
From yallandigham's Speech, JAN, 1861
SToP FIGHTING Make an armistice-
No FORMAL TREATY WITHDRAW
YOUR ARMY FROM THE Seeded
STATES. < X REcAII, yoUR
FLEETS. BREAK UP YOUR BLOCK
ADE. CHOOSE A NEW PREsI-
DENT IN 1864.
find a Democrat ack0 does not endorse
Vattandighams speech, pe piH be yeY,v
much surprised. Ne are confident there
as not ONE IN this section of the State
Marietta Republican, Jan. 2S, '63.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
Berthe Springfield (IIl.) correanond.

Berthe Springfield (IIl) correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune describes the
highest fall, to be harmless, we have read
of in long time:
A deserter, on Thursday, leaped out of
three story window of the United States
MarshaPs room, where he had been
placed for safe keeping. 1t was sup
posed, of course, that he was killed upon
the spot, and Capt Ammen, when he was
picked up and carried into the house,
asked him if he was hurt. He replied
" Not much, Captain" II guess YOU
are, though, said the Captain, q at least
enough not to do it again very SOON
Oh, no, Captain replied the fellow.
who must be regular cut, II am ready
to take another leap right off, The
man IS about and apparently uninjured
to-day.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12

SAN FRANcIsoo, Sept 10-Advice es
Is, furnish the highly Important inteIIi-
gence that President Juarez and eabi-
net have been urged by leading Mexi-
cans and representatives of South Amer
lcan Republics to form Continental
Government, embracing Chill, Peru and
Colombia, the Argentine Confederation,
San Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Gautamala and Mexico, for
the purpose of resisting European en-
croachments on Mexico or any other
South American Republic Tbs U. S.
are to be invited to send delegates to
cooperate.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
F.m. THAYER,. ~ ei'oI'
IN. I.N.su.vERTHORN,..-...-..Associate'
qp,ryhvas Our conpositors an

BIuSbERs. Our conpositors and
uroof-reader seem to have entered into
aconspiracy to {" mutilate our notice OF
the Yipcennes mass-meeting in yester-
davis Journal The blunders are SO nu-
merous that it is hardly worth our while
IN attempt their correction in a short
paragraph. Nothing but the repubiear
tion of the whole article would reetliy
rIsE5ur.rrvz,.-rrO sIrIn nav {
it appear in the g Weekly" in correct
form.