davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
The Movement On the anppahannO


New YORK, April 20.-The Philadelphia
I~aqairsr publishes an account of the late ex-
petition from the army of Gen. Hooker. It's
letter is dated
FEEEMAN's FORD, BEYOND BEALETON, April
17th.-On Monday morning early, the expe-
dition, Under Major General Stoneman, con-
sisting of cavalry, infantry and artillery, left
our ~Eucampmeut. One portion of cavalry
alone proceeded to Bristerburg, and there en-
camped another likewise, cavalry, bivouaced
at Elk Run, another portion of cavalry, with
a battery, encamped at Morrisville. The
fourth, accompanied by one brigade Of infant
ry and two batteries Of artillery, remained for
the night at Grove Church.
Before daylight that portion encamped at
PETERSBURG sent out two squadrons of the Sth
Illinois and the 8th, under Capt. Farnsworth,
with instructions to proceed to W%arrenton,
thence to Sulphur Springs, and there await
orders.
The remainder of this force was ordered to
proceed to Liberty.
The squadron sent towards Warrenton came
upon several detached bodies of partisan cav
airy, to each of which they gave chase, and
captured some and wounded others. Upon
reaching the Springs, they forded the Kappa
hammock river, and continued down on the OPP
posite rank as far as Freeman's Landing, where
the roads becoming impossible, they were
obliged to return to the point at which they
crossed.
The Division which remained at Elk Run
left there before daylight the same morning,
and proceeded to Bealeton on the Railroad
leading to Gordonsville. This division is now
living in the woods near this point.
The division remaining near Morrisville
moved down to Kelly's Ford. Here was dis
covered the first organized body of the enc
my.
Preparations were at once made to dislodge
them, but after throwing a shell or two, the
rebels retired, leaving the ford in our posses
sion. y portion Of the LIST was then sent on
up the river to -Rappahannock bridge, with in
structions to hold it and prevent its spoiIation.
All has. been done agreeably to directions
They row hold one side of kelly's Ford, and
are strong enough in position at the bridge to
prevent its destruction. The remaining di-
vision, onleaving their encampment at Grove
Church, travelled on to the junction of East
hams and Hedgemanls Greek, and from there
to Liberty, where they now are. These two
met with trifling opposition, and have sent
IN some ten or twelve prisoners.
The rebels appeared in large force, but we
doubt much if they viii be able to greatly 70
tard us, should our leaders determine here to
cross.
NEw YORK. April 20.-The Post has a re-
port from an officer who left the army OF the
Potomac Saturday, that Gen. Stoneman was
heard from Saturday afternoon. He had reach
ed CulPepper Court House, where 1000 rebels
were surprised and captured. A number of
the Harris light cavalry were killed in a pre-
Hous skirmish. The story is doubtful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
OFFICE OF H KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, April 23d, 1868.
GRAIN MARKET.-We have no change Of impor-
lance to note in the grain or provision market. There
has been a general downward tendency on wheat at all
the western markets for the last few days, thouga prices
have not deprecated altogether more than about3 cts.
per bushel. We quote No. l Spring at $1.00 with prices
thence down according to grade, but Gales Of extra
have been made at higher rates. Barley is less active
as matters and brewers have laid in their supplies. Oats
bring SOC. Corn in the Ear 90a33c.
PROVISIONS Butter is not as firm, bat prices are
nOminally unchanged. We quote 1ss9Oc for choice roll
17alsc for choice frkin and l5aI6 for common grades
Eggs are more plenty and lower with selle at 7 a So
Potatoes continue in good demand with sales at 45a5O.
for common grades of sound, and 60a62c for Jersey
Peach blows and white Neshannocks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23


That's So.-The following 'IBambastes
Furioson"Don Rodriguez H~idalgo'high sound
ing rodomontade, appeared in the Charles
ton Courier of Feb. ~, 1861.
'The South might after uniting under a
new confederacy, treat the d~isorganized and
demoralized Northern States as insurgents,
and deny them recognition. But if peaceful
division ensues, the South, after taking the
Federal capital, and archives, and being rec
ognized by all foreign powers as the Govern
mena de Jacto ; can, if they see proper recog-
nize the northern confederacy or confedeTa-
cies, and enter into treaty stipulations with
them. Were this not done, it would be diff
ficult for the Northern States to take a place
among nations, and their flag would not be
respected or recognized :"
That's so! Oh! the magnanimity of the
Sunny South! Couldn't we persuade the
"Conrie,'' and its Government de Eacto, to
recognize us, a little in advance of its taking
the federal capital? Does this editor now be-
lieve that Southern ladies will have to ''smell
g~unpowder" before his political dream is real
lied? Does he believe that even a yankee
can think as much of his country as he does
of his dollar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

Fhe Wa ia Ark an sa $.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Apfh ~, 1903.
The attack on Fayetteville was the result
Of threats referred to severaldays ago, in con
nection with the reported approach of Marina
duke, while telegraph communications We're
cut off with Springfield. 1t is known that
the rebels have meditated an attack for some
time. Col. Harrison had discretionary power
to retreat or fight.
Two companies of the 10th Illinois cavalry
took part gathc action.
ThsEa6els took aooy ayty prisoners dur
ing a daring charge Of the LIST Arkan-
sas loyal cavalry, but left their own dead on
the field. The rebel forces were chiefly cavaI-
~
ST. LOUIS April 2O.-Telegrams have been
received at headquarters, that Fayetteville,
Ark, was attacked on Saturday morning, by
5000 rebels, with -four pieces of artillery
Our forces, less than ., coo, repulsed the reb-
els with considerable loss. Ne lost five kill
ell and seventeen wounded
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

II. F. sCHoFF, attorney and Counsellor at La0'
desrir es to say to his friends and the people Of this
County generally, that he has opened an office IN the
second story of BaiIey's building under the 1stegrapA
Office and opposite Bain's Hardware store' where he
viii be happy to zee all of his old clients, end as many
others as may have occasion to make use Of his profess
sion. . m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

Two gentlemen of the bar were vending
their way home, late, one night, when one,
drunken than the other, was nabbed by the
Charles and put in the lookup. A friend on
learning the mishap, asked the other why he
did not bail his companion out. "BaI him
out! y said the lawyer, you could not pump
him out in-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
From Port Royal.

New YORK, April 2o.-A Port Royal letter
of the 18th says, our new Monitor, making
eight in all, arrived here yesterday. The pro-
peller Haze has just come into port, freighted
with iron plating for the Monitors decks
They are all to be strengthened by this arri-
val, in the way Of additional covering. A few
days, perhaps weeks, viii find them stronger
than before the attack on Charleston. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
W'a1TECES.
To ssorse


DIR. Sweets lnfaIiibje Ltnfment for Horses
is unrivale d BIZ any, and in all cases Of LamenSss arising
from Sprains. Iruises or Wrenehjng, its effect is magical
and certain. Harness or saddle gals. scratches, mango &c.
il will also cure speedily. SPAWN and RingbOne may be
easily prevented and cured in their incipient stsges, but
confirmed cases are beyond the possibility Of a radical cure.
80 case 9fthe kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but
il nay be sIfeviated by this binimsnt, and its faithful sp-
oil eation vii. al0ays remove the Laneuess. end enable the
horse to travel With comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy ~ land, for
its timely use at the first appearance ofLameness viii effect
uaiiy proven those formidable diseases mentioned, TO which
ali horses are Liable, and which render 50 many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

MEMPHIS, Aprll itl, 1905.
MEssRs EDITORS KENosHA TELEGRAPH: =
[ am this moment from the 33d Wis, where
we had a most cheering meeting of nearly
every man in the regiment.
The sun had set before we commenced, but
that fine looking noble appearing regiment
stood for more than an hour listening to short
hearty addresses, singing and prayer. An
incident was told concerning the death of a
young man in one of the st. Louis Hospitals,
and a hymn read, taken from the Testament
of the dying youth.
Corporal Z. R. Sherwood from your city
was very anxious to secure a copy. He sug-
gested the copying and forwarding to you for
publication, which I with great pleasure do.
Others in the regiment expressed strong
desires that it might appear in your columns.
On the field of battle mother,
All the night alone / lay,
Angels watching Ger me mother.
Til the breaking of the day,
lay thinking of you mother,
And the loving one at home,
iii" TO our dear cottage mother,
Boy, again / seemed TO come.
He to whom You taught me, mother,
On my infant knee to pray,
Kept my heart from fainting mother,
When the vision passed away,
In the grey OF morning mother,
Comrades bore me to the town
From my bosom tender fingers.
Washed the blood that trickled down.
must SOON be going mother,
Going to the home of rest,
Keep ME as of old mother,
Press me nearer to your breast,
Would | could repay you mother,
For your faithful love and care
God uphold and bless you mother,
In the bitter woe you bear.
Kiss for me my little brother,
Kiss my sister loved so well,
When you sit together, mother,
Tell them how their brother fell
Tell to them The story, mother,
When | sleep beneath the sod,
That | died to save nv country,
All iiom love to her and God.
Leaning on the merit. mother,
Ofthe one who died for all,
Peace is in my bosom mother,
Hark! ] hear the angels call
Don't you hear them singing, mother,
Listen to the music's swell,
Now ] leave you loving mother,
God be with youi Fare you well.
DR.. Blackall of your city gave our delega-
ton most cordial welcome to his tent and the
Inequalities ofhis army table.
A daily prayer meeting was commenced
that promises continuance.
We are on our way to V~icksburg, with some
three tons Of religious reading.
The potatoes, and other vegetables from
your city and other places are most thank
fully received, and doing a blessed work.
For the soldiers,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
To Nervous Sufferers of both Sexes.

A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine
and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without
success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow. creatures the MEANS or CURE. Hence
on tn receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send
(free) a copy of the prescription useC. Direict to DR..
JOHN N. DAGNALL, 1S6 Fulton St. ~l.ro0klyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

ENO l. CONCERNED.-C. BRIGGS, having
4 closed out his mercantile business. wishes to say TO
to all concerned, that his books and acco ntS, and also
those of Mrs. Jane f. Briggs, are left at the bookstore
account are requested to call ar d settle at once.
Kedosha, April ID, 1868. 2w45 @. BRlGGS'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
MaRRREED.

At Kenosha Wis. Tuesday April 2Ist, by Rev. M.
Thompson, r. IRWIN BLIsH to Miss JENNIE LEYs,
da lighter of James Legs Esq, Of Bostsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
A (aid TO the Suffering,

The REV. WILLIAM CosGROvE, while laboring as a Mis-
sionary in japan, was cured oI Consumption, when all
other means had failed, by u recipe obtained from q
learned physici Ii residing in the great city Of Jeddo.-
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused
by these disorders.
DESTROYS of beneftting others, l will send this recipe,
which l have brought home with me, TO all who need it,
free CT charge, Address
REV. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
1y27 439 Fulton avenue, Broe klyn N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

NEv ENGLAND IN THE NEXT CoNGREss.-In
the last Congress there were four democrats
from New England. In the next Congress
that party will have but three members.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

For cases of emergency, keep always a bottle Of
uoofIand,s BaIsnmie COrAiaI In the house. 1t
NAV saw. the life Of some one dear to you. Read the
advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

AGRICULTURAL SFATIsTIcs.-The AgriclI-
turaJ Borsau is perfeeting It's plans by which
statements of the crops and other matters of
public importance connected with the farming
interests Of the country will be obtained
monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
~ = 70 NtINI<T-Ia7
Cor. Sec'y Western Army Committee.


GoDEY's LADYs' BooK.-The May number
Of this magazine is at hand, from the publish
ers. 1t contains a number of plates and pat
terms which will be found exceedingly inter
esting to the ladies, as they furnish an idea
of the prevailing spring styles. The steel en-
craving, Playing May Party, is a very fine
thing.
GO0dricsa's Lime OF Saeaners.-We
call the special attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Goodrich's Steamboat and
transportation line, in another column.
We availed ourselves last summer several
times of the pleasure of water travel by this
line and found it ''all our fancy painted it.
The boats are clean large and eommodious,
the meals, excellent, the hands attentive and
obedient, and the officers gentlemanly and
accommodating. We shall long remember
Capt. Fred. Pabst, Of the steamer Comet. for
his kindly offices aud his efforts to make eve
rything agreeable. To make this line com
plete, nothing more was wanting, but to make
connection with our old '..friend and Ditchey''
0 w. Merrill. This 1t has done, and our
simmer travel, back and forth along the
Lake shore, will be pleasant ia all its parts.
% go +.
HoNoRABLY DIsoHARGED.-Col. Berdan. Of
the ''Sharpshooters, was recently brought
before a court martial at Washington under
charges preferred by officers who were them
selves under arrest. The court summarily
dismissed the case, without requiring the Col
lln1l o,p- =. x--1,r.1 -
The CRoPs-The New Albany Gnd.) Ledg-
er says; I'VE have most cheering accounts
from sections Of Southern Indiana, Of the prom
ising prospects Of the growing wheat. The
young grain looks remarkably well, consider
ing the earliness of the season, and is entire
~ free from any indications ofthe fly. If the
remainder Of the season proves favorable, we
may expect that the wheat crop of Indiana the
present year win befully up to the usual aver
age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

Infalltble in correcting, regulating and remOy ing all obstruc-
lions, from whatever cause, and always
successful as IA preventive.
ulHE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
in DR.. Duponco's Golden Pills for Females are per-
fectly harmless. They have been used in the private practice
of DIR. DuponcO over 80 years, and thousands OF Ladles can
testify to their great and neVer-taillng success IN almost eY,
cry case, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and
distressing menstruation, particularly at the change OF NE.
From five to ten will cure that common yet dreadtul COM
plant, the Whites, Nearly every female IN the lana suffers
from this complaint.
The above Pill has permanently cured thousands anu they
will cure you if you use them. They cannot harm You; on
the contrary they remove all distractions, restore nature to
it's proper channel, and inyigOIate the Whole system. Ladles
whose health will not permit an increase Of family, Will lind
these pills a successful preventive. Ladies peculiarly sltua-
ted, or those suppOSing themselves so, should not use these
pills during the first three months, AS they are certain to pro
cure miscarriage; after which aiiuOnIJlOn, the proprietor
assumes no responsibility, althO' their mildness Will prevent
any injury TO health. The Ingredients composing the above
pills are made known to every agent,a and they VIII tell you
81 per box. Sold by +. ROBINSON, Druggist, kenosha,
Sole Agent for KeHOShG County, as.
LADIES!-By sending him 81 through the Kenosha Post
Office" can have the pills sent TO any part of the city or
country" (conidentially) and free of postage by mail,
N B. BelcG1e Of a base counterfeit Of these PtHS. You can
buy the c0uutefeit article at any price from 70 TO 20 cents a
box, (dear at thatl LADIES, your lives and hea.th are of
with q worthless article. Therefore any one Offering yOa these
Pills for less than 81 a bex, avoid them as you would poison.
They are bogus. None are genuine unless the name of S. d.
HOWE is on every box, which has recently been added, ON
account of the Pm being counterteited.
Sold also, by BOswOR I'll X Sons, MHwauee; COREY u Son,
Yau esan; LORD x SMITH, and FULLER Y FINCH II, Chicago.
and by one Druggist in every town ana village in the United
HILL g. RUCKEL. 23 Greenwich street, New Yor,
General Wholesale Agents. ly22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
Railroad Running Timetable fer tn

Railroad Running Timetable fer the
summer, between Chicago md New
York.
The new time table for the running Of the east
and west passenger trains. on the several railroads
between Chicago and New York, as agreed upon
by the recent convention Of railroad managers
will take effect ON the goth inst. Three trains will
leave New York for the West each day at Z a. m,
10 a. m, and p. III. The following is the sched
ule of trains going east:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
MANHOOD

MANHOOD
HOW Lost! NOW RESTORED!
Just Published, an a SeGted Eaceope. Price 6 cents.
A Lecture on the natnre, Treatment and
Radical cure Of SpermatorrhOa or Terminal Weakness,
Sexual debility, Nervousness, and Involuntary Ennis.
sions, inducing Impotercy, Consumption, and Mental and
Physical Debility,
BY ROBERT !. CULVEHTELL, M. ID.
The important fact that the awful consequences OF
Self Abuse may be edsctualiy removed without internal
medicines or the dangerous application ofcausties, in
struments, nedicated 5ougIes, and other empirical de-
vices, 10 here clearly demonstrated, aud the entirely
new and highly successful treatment as adopted by the
celebrated author, fully explained BY whchs every one
is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and al ieast posi-
bic cost. tbereby avoiding allfhe advertised nostrums of
the day. This lecture viii prove a boon to thousands
and thousands. -
most DGdd on receipt OF two postagesstamps, by address
ing the publisher, 'CHAS. &c KLINE 4 20.
17 Roaoeru, Neae YORK., Port once Bor, $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

IRISH RAL1EF.-Gerrit Smith contributed
$1,000 to the New York Irish Relief Fund.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
@ r a p E s :

G r ? E S
A fne stock Of hardy, out>door Grapes, of the best
varieties now cultivated, w:
Concord, Hartford, Prolific,
Diana, Dslcare, Rebecca &c. &c.
Strong roots lsyred from beartIg vines
Also several kinds of Foreign or BOt-bed Grapes
for culture u4der Glass. For sale By
"a. 81. sEBNSDALE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
The noni.ors sill at Charleston,


FoRT MONROE, April 19--Last evening the
steamer Freeborn arrived from Charleston
The Monitors were all lying near the bar none
of them having left, as reported.
Coon REPoRTs.-The Cincinnati Times
says that the effective force of the 9Th Ohio
infantry has been increased by the return of
prisoners, sick and stragglers, until it now
numbers 500 men, its strength having been
as low at one time as 100. The Commercial
hears from other veteran regiments the same
sort of good news. Many of them muster
more men now than they did a year ago. And
the regiments raised last summer have also
been rapidly strengthened within the past two
or three months, the, men becoming used
to camp life, are healthy and in good spirits.
Regiments that last winter has had but 800
or 400 men fit for service, have now twice that
number. These are facts in the highest de-
gree important and gratifying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
1909 For the Harvest Of 300
& MOWERS.

The undersigned respectfully call the attention OF the
Farmers Of Kenosha and adjoining counties, TO the fact
that they are still engaged in the manufacture OF the
well known and popular
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

(COnciuded merit Week.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

ACT to provide for the enrolment of persons
liable to perform military duty, and the organiza-
ton OF the State militia for active service.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly,. do enact as fON0rS:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
POWER OF MONEY,

The power of money is, on the
whole, over estimated. The great
est things which have been done
for the world have not been accom-
plished by rich men, or by subscrip-
ton lists, but by men generally of
small pecuniary means. Christian
ity was propagated over half the
world by men Of the poorest class;
and the greatest thinkers, discov-
crers, inventors and artists, have
been men of moderate wealth, many
of them little raised above the con-
dition of manual laborers in point
Of worldly circum stances. And it
will always be so. Riches are more
all impediment than q stimulus for
action; and in many cases as much
a misfortune as a blessing. The
youth who inherits wealth is apt to
have life made too easy for him,
and he soon grows sated with. it,
because he has nothing left to de-
sire. Having no special object to
struggle for, he finds time hang
heavily on his hands; he remains
morally and spiritually asleep, and
MS position in society is often no
higher than that of polypus over
which the tide floats. y1a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
THE SEYMOURS.

The following facts form a some
what singular coincidence: In the
fall of 1852, Horatio Seymour, De-
mocr&, was elected Governor of
this State, and in the following
spring Thomas II. Seymour, Dem
ocrat, was chosen Governor.of Con-
necticut. Last fall Horatlo Sey-
mour, after Il lapse of ten years, was
elected a second time Governor of
New York, and Thomas II. Sey-
mour again follows as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Executive
clair of Connecticut Buffalo
Com. Advertiser, (Republican.)
The singalarity of the coinci-
dence will he still further increased
by the election of the Connecticut
Seymour Governor in April.