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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
By request of the company
/ r ITNSIEy
Capt. Co. I'll" S3rd Wis, Vol.

MISUNDERSTANDING people of the
town of Somers and Paris and other parts Of
the county, lately sent a quantity of good
things generally to Companies and II O.
the SD. Wis. Acknowledgement and thanks
are coming back from the soldiers. Our friend
O. P. HALE Esq. of Paris, hands us the follow
ing, with a request to publish, for the benefit
Of the many friends who contributed to the ar
ticles sent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

EducatiOna N~Otice.-The Somers Town
Teachers Association will hold its first regular
meeting, ON Tuesday Evening March I7tlr. at tn e
school house in dist. No. IL, on the road be,
tween Kenosha and Racine, A Lecture will
be delivered by Mir
Essays, by Miss Mary Sanborn, Miss Mary
Barrows and Mr. Hosea Barns. Also several dec
,amations, discussions aud other matters of inter
est. A general attendance is requested.
BY order of the Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
sim Kali.

The world Tenow ned little fairy Nj IS nellie
Duttop, the smallest known person in III e world
of her age, will give a levee at the above Hall on
Wednesday evening, and thursday aftorn Goa and
evening Of next week. in connection with y grand
concert by the fsvorlte vocalist, Miss L 4. Marsh.
OUR exchanges all speak highly of the entertain
ments given by this Troupe, and no doubt they
VIII prove as attractive here as else where. We
shaiI notice Them more at length in our next issue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

The yreater norton ofour heavy Cotton Goods, were
purchased during the months of October and Novem-
Ser last. and we have no hesitation IN sngipg we can, and
will offer rare Inducements to our custoIners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Our JobbiDg Department.

We would respectfully call the attention ofClty an
country Merchants, to our extensive stock on mana,
and earnestly invite an examination Of our Go'dS ano
prices, before purchasing Ell ewhere.
j l.. DAVIS & Co
N;Ivouree Fpb. 12,b. 1862. 5m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

To which We pay a close attention, making It one o
theqeading branches of our business, is under the SUI
r,ervision Of one of the No st experienced makers, who
is prepared t. CUT, FIT aud MAKE Cloaks, on short no
tice. We keep constantly on hand large AsSoftmeh'
of Ladies' Clothes, of every texture. style, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

We had a snow storm yesterday morning that
sted nearly an hour and gave us nearly half an
IA of snow, which, however. had all vanished
fore noon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
yaLUABLE HORSE FOR SALE

-up we,I koovr, dark iron gray Black Hawk Stallion
br;onRiug to The late Geo. Paddock, Is oneIeu ~
ale at a great bargain. This is one OF the nos tic ,,ic
be and best b;ooded horses IN the county ~ In hi,
Dj.rs enquire Of Mrs. Paddock, At her resloehoe IL '"'
city. 3wSS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
no SALE OR TO RENT

NO SALE OR TO RGNI.-A cohluno'
dious and convenient Dwelling, IL sood repair
9TH a large garden under cultivation. Located on the
.orner of Congress and York Streets, near Men. Ehles
residence. Terms easy. For particulars inquire o.
Mrs. GEO. PADDOCK,
on the premises.
gsuoshs. March 5th, 1858. s~ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Moscow TFNN. r

Moscow, Tenn, Feb. oath, 1868.
Received from friends in Paris, Wis, sun
dry articles, bags, boxes, bundles, and pieces,
which were very acceptable, affording the
greatest joy and pleasure, for the which we
are very much your debtors.
+. b. TAYLOR
GEORGE HALE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Orr Linen department.

In point of variety, quality and price, far surpasS any
other stock wset Of New York City. Every ar1cIe ~
the line of LINENS, we are now PREPARED 70 oneI ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Our Cloth Department,
Our Domestic Department.

co,or,i ses the most POPULAR y DESIRABL
GOODS OF the season, and The newest aid most attrac
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

EAST Troy, June IA, 1862.
We the undersigned, do hereby certify that we order
ed from J. L. Tubbs, agent for F. X. Phepix, fruit trees
&c. Ihe last spring; that SAID trees were received in due
time, in good order and were particularly satisfactory
beng well grown and in good healthy condition, and
we can rom our eXperiecce recommend those wishing
fruit trees, to order them from the BloomingtO on Nurse
ries, tnrough Mr.. Tubbs, agent.
A. 0. Babcock, Stephen Field,
G. ". Lower, II. b. Clark,
8 l-2m2S j. G. Dorra0ce, J.. r. Stone .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
sRINGFIEIp June 10. 1862.

SPRINGFIELD June 10, 1862.
j. L. UBBs, Esq.-DeGr Str:-flease accept the
thanks Of the undersigned for the promptness ard good
faith with which you filed our orders for Fruit Trees and
Ornamental Shrubs. We were particularly well pleased
with the quail Y, and also the condition in which they
were delivered. We fud them strong, healthy and
fresh from the nursery, giving unmistakable evidence
of thor ough cultivation, judtcious sel.c ions, careful
handing, and expeditions delivery; being in poiat Ct
freshness and vigor much superior TO trees raised in a
climate and soil foreign to ours, and eXvo, ed to the vi
cisitudes OF Il thousand miles OF railroad transportation;
aud We in good faith recommend those DESTROYS OF OBJ
tainirg fruit and ornamental trees to order them of you.
David Williams, William Meadows,
.. *. Phelps, A. uofstatter,
s. Z. johnson, Drank Freytag,
J.J. Dewey. Geneva. Amos Fellows,
Dan. Locke, ~ Peter 0rrell,
Scion Read, Bloomfield, Charles Davis,
E. s. Sawyer, Burlington, LIS. Cary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

tn. 10th of March was the day fixed for
the : arriage of the Prince of Wales, the Ca
nadians observed il as a holiday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

Give your children education, and no tv.
rant will traInple on your liberties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
EVERGREENS.
Teat1unonia1ss

ELEH)RN, June q, 1852.
We, citizens of Elkhorn Wis, having purchased f,uit
trees and other nursery stock o fJames l.. Tubbs, agent
for the Bloomington Nurs cry, H., +. X. Phoenix, propri-
etor, would state tGat in every instance we are highly
pleased and entirely satisfied with the manner in which
our orders were filled, clearly proving the selections
to ave been carefully made, by a person well qualified;
and we would advise and recommend al who are deslr-
Gus Of Obtaining Fruit Trees, EveFsreens, Bulbs, Orna-
mental Trees and Plants, and to have their orders
promptly filed, and have hrjty, heating stock, such
as are well adapted to the chaDgeable winters and sum
mers OF Wisconsi., to purchase them of Mr.. Tuhbs.
II. f. Spooner, ... W.. Ii. Petit,
Henry Cousins, y. d. Davis,
Peter Colder, }. +. Brett,
j. l.. Holly, Alex. Stevens,
b. V. Babcockt w. Ii. CoDger,
S. Ogden, L. G. Merrick,
w. Sropner, X. Salisbury,
Thomas Brande.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Our Glove and Hosiery Depart
ment,
I"5'
Our Cloak and Shaw department,

Has received that attention Ut our hands which enables
MS to saw that : in this line we cannot be found want
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

TEVO RENT.-My Cottage on the
plank Road, one mile HON Town! with one acre
Of land for Garden. Possession gwen linpe1,aSetg'-
Enquire Of 3gIf
K.nosha, Feb. %, 1863. "'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

Beautiful weather for March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

Ksnoshs March oth, 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
& Rock Island B. 2
TIME TABLE.
rraiu Going West:
Train Coming East:
Arriyal and Departure of Mails.

L. q. PATTERSON,
Superintendent and Manage,
, 1863-07-16

and I am truly glad that theJ form exceptions
to the general conduct.
While was parolling the prisoners, a cour-
ier arrived, informing me that the enemy wera
approaching with two regiments OF cavxIry
and . battery Of artillery, and that skirmishing
therefore obliged to order the prisoners to
Springfield on the double quick Soon after
We left Lebanon, the hardeat rain ever eyre-
riepced commenced to fall, and continued till
o'clock. Arrived q Springfield at dark,
when halted the prisoners In order to parole
those who where not paro1ed at Lebanon. and
formally dismissed them. This detained me
at Springfield two hours after the command
had passed Wet and chilly, worn out, ho:sa
tired and hungry. Stopped to feed 9eEo: fai!-
ing asleep, was aroused By one Of the men.
Started on to tho command When reached
the point on the Bardstown road where had
expected the 70 Brigade to eucamp, WAS halt
be our own pickets, | rode up promptly to
correct them for standing in full view Of my
one approaching, when 10! to my mortitlca.
tion, found myself prisoner. Ny God!
how hated 1t, no one can understand The
nv fine mare, Fannie johnson" named afser
pretty little cousin, Of Richmond, Va
taid, "poor Fannie, who will treat you as
kindly Us haye7' I turned her oyer to the
Captain and begged him to take good caro- Of
her, which he promised to do.
JULx 6Tu.-Great rejoicing In Lexington
over the fall of Vicksburg. II do not believe
it. It isa great disaster, one among the very
worst that could beEl1 us. But even If it Is SO,
and even should Lees army be destroyed and
every town in the South burned, the rebellion
would be un6ubdued. There are 4 hundred
thousand men in the South who feel as do,
that they would rather an earthquake should
swallow the whole country than yield to our
opp1essors. 1fen who will retire to the
their bellies to shoot an invader wherever
ttey can see one
, 1863-07-16

[From tho New York World, 13th.
A Southern gentleman named John Moore,
who had been boarding at the Pierrepont
Houee, in Montague street, Brooklyn, with
months, was induced to leave the hotel on
Thursday night to 60 to New York by O man
known as Col. Sherman, and since ascertain
cd to be Government detective. Alter
resching the other side, he Vas conveyed to
jersey City, and 1t is believed sent on to
lnye moi been digulged. Tie circumstances
Of the abduction appear to be these: sher.
man made frequent visits to the Pierrepont
House since Mr. Moore came there, aud be-
came very infinite with him, and 1t Is sup
posed that he obtained sufficient Information
name Of Jones during this time. He not only
BECAME intimate with Mr.. Moore, hut with
hia family. Ahout nine o'clock on Thursday
night he persuaded Mr.. Moore to accompany
Kim to New York, and that Is the las: seen Of
lin. On Friday morning, Sherman, accom-
called at the house and requested the privi-
lege Of searching Mr. Moore's baggage The
proprietor, Mr.. Burns. told him hs should al
Low no one to enter their rooms without the
consent Of Mrs. Moore, who vas absent at
the time, having gone to New York in search
Of her husband. Sherman then left, and tho
other detective occupied room opposite Mr.
hIoo1c's apartments. A short time thereafter
Sherman returned in company with Mrs.
Moore, who consented that he shou1d exam-
inc their baggage. The detective proceeded
to do 90 in the presence of Mrs. Moore aud
daughter and the proprietor of the housc.
They oyerhauled everything, and took pos
session of 3 few scraps Of manuscript and
several dagnerreotYpes, with which they left.
Mrs. Moore expressing confidence that there
wns nothing in the trunk to implicato her
husband in any respect, or in any offence, In
Is about eixty years of age, and native Of
Maryland. Col. Sherman stated that Mr..
A1oore's real name MAS Hyland, and that he
was an agent Of the Southern Confederacy.
lie also informed Mr. Burns that he should
disposition had been made OF Mr. Moore.
, 1863-07-16
british TRADE WITH
MIATAn1OKAS.
correspondence Between Lord
Lyons and MIR. Seward,

The snbjoined correspondence has recently
been Issued from the British Foreign Office:
KARL RUSSELL TO LORD LYONS.
FoRE1GS 0FT1ou, April "a, 1859.
In my previous dispatches by thia mall I
hnye given you instructions with respect to
the cases Of the Peterhoff, the Dolphin, and
the letter Of Mr. Adams.
There is m impression here with regard to
ali these cases Of wrong on the part Of Amer
lean authorities which is still more serious
than the wrongs themselves. It Is an impress
sion widely spread and deeply felt that 1t Is
the intention Of the American Government,
By captures without cause, by delays Of ad5u-
dication, by wanton imprisonment Of the
master and part Of the crew Of captured vcs-
sells, to pnt stop to the Brdslsh trade to Mat-
amorns altogether.
The trade to Matamoras ia, however, per-
fectly legitimate tratle. It is carried On from
New York, as 1t Ia from London and Liver
pool To pretend that some goods carried to
Matamorss may be afterwards transported
across tho frontier to Texas does not yititae
1t possible to roy beforehand that certain
goods will be consumed in Mexico, and cer-
lain other goods will be carried into
tho 80 called Confederate Stntea. It might SO
happen that all the goods carried from Lon
doE might be used in Mexico. and al the
goods sent from New York might be tran
sported by lnnd to Texas. This is . matter
beyond Tho scope and destination Of the Sea
Il, therefore, 1t should appear that, from
Jealousy Of trade, or unjust suspicion Of con.
traband, or any other motive, the British
trade were deliberately and systematically
mnde subject to ycxatlous capture aud arbit.
rary interference, II Is obvious that Great
Britain must interfere to protect her flag.
While submitting to the most severe inter.
pretation Of the law Of nations, she cannot
allow that, under prete1t Of that Law, hostili.
Ties should he carried On against lawful
| branch Of her commerce.
You will take care to make the sentiment:
, 1863-07-16

In spite of the bad news from New
York City, loyal men have every reason to
rejoice One by one, the rebel strongholds
are giving way. Prentiss has crushed the
Arkansas rebels. Vicksburg has fallen,
and to-day, our victorious army have pass
cd over the. works Of Port Hudson, and
the Father Of Waters is once more open.
Rosecrans is pursuing the flying remnant
Of Bragg's army, and Lee has retreated in
disorder. The skies are bright, and the
old ship is weathcring the breakers The
brutal mob Of icnds in New York must
soon be quclIcd, and their desili5h work OF
1apine, pillage, incendiarism and murder,
ended by swift and summary punish
mcnt Courage, every man. Have faith
in the cause Of Freedom yet.
, 1863-07-16
DialQYuItY In IQWN

From the Des Moiues Register Of the 10Th
Inst, We gather the following samples OF Cop
pezheadism, as developed at the State Con.
vention recently held:
No CHEERS FOR OUR 4oLD1ERs.-No cheer
yesterday was ratsed By the Copperheads for
the gallant army Of the Potomac. Not cheer
for the fall of Vlcksburg was echoed along
the straets. No word of applause was heard
for the brave soldiers who h:Avo pe1i1ed limbs
and life to roll back the tide Of rebellion
There wera cheers, however, for Vallandig-
ham! There we're cheers for Geo. ". Jones
and Nahony. There were cheers for the head
deVila Of the rebellion.
A PAIR OF WoRTHIEs.-Sklson Uutehfns,
OF rebel notoriety, made a characteristic
speech on the Fair Grounds against the nomi-
nation Of Tutt1e for Governor. HutchIns Is
not : graceful speaker by any means. In fact,
he Is awkward, coarse and foolish For In:
stance, he said-
~ am opposed to the nomination Of Tntt1e
! for Governor, because he has imbrued his
hands In the blood OF his Southern brethren II
Not satisfied with this statement Of the case,
Huteh1ns asserted that in case he--wns drafted,
| he wouldn't employ substitute, and more
than that, he wouldn't goto war. Bully fol-
Hutchlns.
Mahony, the celebrated prisoner of State,
who got out Of basti1e on the strength Of i
srong oath to support Government which
he had betrayed, made speech in Whiah he
used the following hng1age:
1.-THE North Was the first to commence this
war, and ought to be the first to lay down its
armsH'
The remark was t1eaYiIy cheered.
, 1863-07-16

1KRlG.
The Kentucky Iexington) Loya1ia has had
view Of the journal Of Lieut.. Col Aston,
Morgan's Chief Of staff, who Was captured BY
our pickets on the 5th. We select the follow1
ing as Of interest from larger 1nass Of unin-
teresting matter:
JULY 5th.-Another day Of gloom, fatigue
sud death. Moved On Lebanon 1T sunrise
Placed our men In line. Sent around Col J.
with his brigade to the Danvlle road to cut
OF reinforcements, which We knew we're ex-
Fectedl from D.nville. ! went with fig Of
truce. It wos fred on five times. Officer
apologlzed, saying he thought it waa man
with white coat on. Very dangerous mis-
take, at least for me. Demanded uncordi-
tional surrender. Told Col. Hanson We had
his reinforcements cut off, and resistance was
useless. He refused to surrender, and I then
o.dered him to send out the non-combatants,
aa We would be compelled to shell tho town.
lie posted his regiments In tho depot and in
various houses, BY which he Was enabled to
make desperate resistance. After q fight Of
seven hours, Gen, Morgan, finding the town
could DO taken In no other way, ordered q
charge to be made: Thia ought to have been
was urged on him, that he wished to avoid
the destruction Of private property Is much
rs possible, and he Wou1d only permit it as q
last and final resort. Col. Hanson still held
cut In hopes OF receiving refntorcements, and
on]J surrendered after w had fred the build
lngs In which he WAS posted His force
consisted OF the 10th Kentucky, about 270
men, and 20 Or Is stragglers from other COM
MandB.
By this surrender We obtained sufficient
quantity Of guns to arm all our men who were
without them also, quantity of ammunl-
tion, Of which We s'ood gorely in need. At
the order to charge, Dukes regiment rushed
forward, and poor Tommy Morgan, who WAS
always in the lead, ran forward and cheered
the men with all the enthusiasm Of his bright
nature. Almost ut tho frat yolley he fill
back, pierced through the heart. His only
words we're, s' Brother CaIly they; ;haye killed
me-" Noble youth how deeply lamented By
al who knew you. Thfs WAS n crushing blow
to Gen. Morgan, as his affection for his broth
er exceeded the love Of Johnathan to David.
II caused terrible excitement, and the men
were in state Of frenzy. It required the ut.
| most energy aud promptitude on the part Of
the officers to prevent scene Of slaughter
which all would deeply have lamented. Oui
men behaved badly here, breaking open store:
and plundering Unfortunately. AL thai
officers could do, was done to prevent, but in
paln. These occurrences are very disgaaccful
, 1863-07-16

Freemasonry iu France-at least the Grand
Orient OF Scotch rite-secms menaced with
ruin. The Government has determined to
change the character Of the Institution, and to
make It as completely and 6ervllely q depend
ent as any political charitable association.
The appointment By tho Government Of all
the officers Of lodges, from the Most Wor-
shirfu1 to the Tler, is n measure utterly SUBJ
versi1e Of all the canons Of masonry. The
Government is perseyesing With pettfnacity
In those measures, but the majority Of Ms
Sons are determined to resist them If they
fhil in their efforts. they will leave the Grand
Orient and join the Royal York lodges, which
arc the most prosperous lodges there, aud
which keep the Government from Interfering
u any way with them. These discussions ex-
cite d great deal Of feeling throughout France,
and may tell seriously against the Government
In the impending election.
, 1863-07-16

shortly after Il o'clock, small force was
marching up Third avenue.
Mayor Opdyke, on rece1yin. information Of
the riot, communicated with Gen. Saudford,
and preparations were at once made to send
sufficient forcr to queH the disturbance
without the slightest restraint from the au-
thoritles.
BLOCK OF BUILDINGS on FIRE.
During MI this time the fire In the enrolling
Office spread to the upper part OF the build
ing and to the adjoining buildings, and We
haar that the entire block Taa IN names 1t II
o'clock.
The families in the upper part Of the build
iug on the corner Of Forty y-ssxth street threw
out small part Of their property and escaped
with their lives.
TEE TELEGRAPH DESTROYER
Two or three men with nxes attacked the
O'Clock two of them had been cut down and
the yires destroyed.
4 AuRDEH ATTEMPTKD.
When the crowd attempted to enter the
upper part Of the building, Deputy Provost
Marshal Edward 8. Vanderpoel boldly stepped
to the front and, assuring the rioters that
they already had possession OF az the draft-
ing parapherualis, asked them to withdraw or
to do something to prevent the destruction ,1
~
Suspecting from his uniform that he wns
one Of The drifting officers, one OF the rioters
seized him and struck him. Mr. Vonderpoel
merely shook of the assailant, and In pacific
manner renewed his request, when the act OF
the first rfoter attracted the nt1ent1on OF the
remainder, and d number OF them surrounded
Thev struck him with their hands aud with
stones, and, seeing that he could not resist
them, be Withdrew to the place where the po.
lice were posted. The rioters followed him
with great clubs, and the men, who Were des'
perate, beat him npon the body and head:
his head was 80 badly bruised that blood
flowed profueely, when he was thrown down
6nd kicked
He afterwards escaped By the aid ofthe po-
lice and one or two d his friends; but the
rioters followed lin, striking him with clubs.
He is so badly injured that there is little
probability Of bis recovery.
oTnER MJUR1Es.
Several persons we're Injured by stones, and
there are Inmor8 that men have since been
killed.
MEASURES FOR SURPRISING TIE RIOT.
Genern1 Wool and the authorities at the
Brooklyn Navy Tnrd have been notified of the
disturbances, and large force Of United
States Marines, besides considerable number
Of soldiers Of the regular army, have been
ordered into instant service.
LATEST.
The latest movement reported (up to two
o'clock) are TO the effect that the mob has In
creased to some thousands, and il wandering
about the city. Apparently, the rioters have
no concerted plan Of operations, but the city
authorities are actively ut work to preserve
the peace Of the city
tits eaid thas perintendent Kennedy up
peared at the scene ofthe disturbance, and was
much injured.
The National Guard Reserve is called out.
, 1863-07-16

On Sunday aftegnoon, about lf:paSt two
o'clock, fire broke out IN the town Of Bay
City, which was not got under until nearly
the whole Of the place was laid in ashes, Tne
tue tas aes 81 xsS salo1 sapaa9
There being only one tire engine il town, the
service performed By it was wholly inade~
Quate for the occasion. The. FIRE spread 30
rapidly that the frcmen were compelled-he-
Ing on the wharf-to abandon the engine,
consequently It WIS destroyed. The prog gress
Of the devouring element WAS only q. rested
b. blowing up several buildings with gun
powder. For many hours the fire ragged fear
fully, and in many cases families we;e driven
from their houses, barely escaping with what
they had on them. We arc without many
particulars, which it would be essentially }
necessary 70 publish, but We expect full and
troiters own property In Boy City.-Dtroil
4dsrrfiser l4{h