davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28


-~N~S
CORRECT.-0ur old Abolition friend
Collins--we knew him in Illinois, where
he was considered the smallest kind OF
small potatoes and few in heap"-very
consistently objected, in the Assembly, .
few days ago, to the reading Of resolu-
tionS approbatory of the Federal Consti-
tuition and deprccating any infractions Of
it, and condemning the suppression Of
freedom of speech and Of the press. Col.
Inns did perfectly right in objecting to
hearing such resolutions. they were out
Of place in an Assembly Of Abolition trai-
tors. For years the party Of which Col
lins is representative, has violated the
Constitution and "Spit upon it," to use
Grecley's expressive language. The ac-
knOwledged leader Of the party having .
majority in our Legislature, has called
the Constitution "a covenant with death
and league with hell and Bcecher,
Cheevcr, Phillips, and other "Shining
lights" Of the party in power have decIar.
ed it "a disgrace to the nineteenth GEN.
tury." We repeat, therefore. that Collins
was consistent in objccting to hear such
resolutions read before = body that is try
ing to subvert the Constitution.
talO 40 ah,,.,l
ae gutted, its conductors laShed intU Dixie, and
every rebel At heart driven from the coast ct
the point Of the bayOuct.-t NaVada Transcript.
Reader, please observe the cool, calcu-
lahng, cowardly, 6endish villainy Of the
above. The Transcript calls all newspa-
pers that oppose Lincoln'S Administration
disIoyal," and every Democrat who sup
ports them rebel and 1t wants the one
"gutted" and the other driven from the
coast at the point Of the bayOnet" In
plain English the knave desires this, that,
backed by mob Of cut-throats he shall
have the privilege Of robbing and assassi-
mating his neighbors. lie has the will to
do both, but not the courage; but if he
can instigate mob to commence the work
Of pillage and plunder, he will take hand
in it and riot in his villainy. The author
Of the extract quoted is foreigner-Our
country breeds not such vcrmin-a Nova
Scotian, and in all probability left his
native land to escape the halter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

PIaccrvine, March Goth, 1s63.-lm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-16
RICHMOND. WING.
ADVERTISER EN t.

os,vnVR.rE STATE, P. o. DEPARTMENT.,
CONfhDhNN' kloHxoSD, December 81, lS0z'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-16

49, s,,ps.s sAouLI examine earetaly the Laws An1
" ,sp.xed and especially he iatt r part oil 'e'u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-16

PROPOSALS will be received az sp1 ,s 80 t,r
,,,e, oe of h. Department until s 2, for f5ue years
SoaSs eaE July l. 1858, and eadins June o. i''' - ~
State VI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-16

On IN. Routes and by Schedules VI Departures AA
u''''- DECISIONS ANSOUNoED BY APRIL 3d. 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
The illinois RHOrtgagOrs-A lightly Hm-
pGsIant Decision.

The Northern HiaoiSsam, published at Whes>
on, Du Page County, says It is glad 10 announce
hat on Tuesday last, in the U. S. Circuit Court
at Chicago, one of the immense claims of Fs m
MIR gage ceseS was decided in favor of the de-
tr ndant Messrs L d. DeWolf and Hon Jam es
II. Kuowiton were counsel. By this decision,
? precedent is established involving about 81
800 900 worth If properly In Illinois alone
We suppose these cases arc precisely ike tbs
Fam Mor gage case: in our own Stale-Ws.
cousin having been the pioneer IN Lhut system
q .I.,oad oui ding AID If this decision !
gr! TOR ANY ulHg,s matser Of law, il IS equs-
good sod the principles upon which it y
based, are equally app 'cahle to the cases i'll
:his state The mora effect of the decision up
On our own Supreme Court must be sautary.
hat is to say, If good wholesome precedent
| could il any manner affect Or iuhuunce that
learned bench. AT any rate, that decision will
utterly destroy very slight remaining conf
dence which the public has in THAI kind of pa
per, and will inspire hope in the breast Of every
martaagor in thus state, TO renewed exertious
IN battling for his sacred right, For the last
| three years, no honest man IN this State, Rs
been of the opinion that the farmers ought TO
| pay these mortgages, however much he might
pity the innocent" holder, and it seems he
United States Circuit Court Of I'll nols TAX
The same view of it. We know on the side OF
the farmer, in this struggle with sharpers and
| swindeS, Is right, Justice, humanity itself
| Ii right succeeds, they will succeed !; il they
TAIL, Justice will fall short OF performing h.
y hoIe duty. But here can be 40 failure Hle
tory has 40 such record where 5000 men wele
robbed of their all By tau Il Herer lcW hav,
Such page. The lowest court IN Psndemon,
ium would be ashamed of such Docket
Home League.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Morgan Oversaken and Beaten,

! LOUISVILLE, Jan 2.-Col. Hopkins, OF th'
18th Kentucky, commanding the Federal Tor
ces at Lebanon, Ky, attacked the guerilla MOT or
gan south of the Columbia road, yesterday kill
| ing and wounding several and capturing sixty
of his forces, together with their caissons am
munitiou wagons and psovisions.
| Col Halliday, of the 9th Kentucky infantry
and Lieut., Col Ball, 9th Kentucky cavalry, are
in pursuit. Morgan is retreating rapidly in the
direction Of Columbia.
Morgan crossed the Cumberland and cut OF
Nashville a. Goidsboro on the 9th ofDecem'
Der. Col. Hobson of the 9Th Kentucky drove
part of his forces. killing nine, and capturing
sixteen. Morgan then crossed Green River,and
moved TO Elizabethtown, destroying the bridge
at Beaver Creek aud Nolipsvie He also des
| troyed the treste work at Mpldraugh's Hill,and
moved for Rolling fork. COL Harlan, of the
Kentucky 10th, overlook him at Rolling Fork
and Salt River bridge and attacked him, kill"
ing and wounding a number of his force.
The rebel Col Duke died OF his wounds.
Morgan fed before Harlan to Bardstown,
thence attempted to escape between Lebanon
and Belville. Morgan flying pecipitately.
Gen. Reynolds marched from Glasgow yester-
day for Greensburg. and may intercept him.
Col. Halsey, of the 9th Kentucky cavalry, was
killed Morgan paid dearly for what he has
done.
Our casualties have not been reported
Gen Rosecrans occupies Murfreesboro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
EEnmdsou,e Federal Achievement Pow
| ell COnGIy.

HEADQUARTERS, CINCINNATI, Jan. 2, 1863.
To Major General Halleck:
have just learned from Gen. Granger that
Major Stevens of the 18th Kentucky cavalry,
with 100 men, who were ordered by him on a
scoutxD ascertain the whereabouts of a large
band of guerilas in the eastern part of Powell
county, KY, on the 10th ult.. after travelling
all night over obscure and dangerous bride
paths. came upon their camp. They were pres
pairing to move. Major Stevens dashed upon
them and captured their leader,a noted gueril-
In. and eleven men, The rest, though outnum.
bering Major Stevens, were utterly routed and
escaped in the dense woods, brush and noun
tain gorges Twenty-Five horses and large
am cunt of clothing blankets, guns, pistols. &c
that were being TRANSPORTED to Humphrey Mar
Shals camp, were also captured. Signed,
II. G. WRIGHT,
Major Gen Commanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
rhe laundering Of the Monitor

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.6.-Commander Bankhead
in his official report of the loss of the monitor,
says four officers and twelve men are missing
He expresses the opinion that the Monitor sprung
a leak, in the forward part, where the hull joins
the armor, caused by a heavy spread as she came
down in the sea. She sunk in forty"fve fathoms
of water. Another account says those who las
refused to come down from the turret were afraid
of being washed away.
New York, Jan, 6.-In the Herald's account OF
tbs. loss of the Monitor is stated tha the waiter
ran within three inches Of the fires ofthe Pas7alc,
when the State Of Georgia started back and ran
her before the wind
Fortress No aroe Jan. 3, 1863 The officers
missing from the Monitor are as follows. Acting
Ensgns Gaorge Frederickson and N. x. Atwrtei
Third Assistant Engineers r. w. Hands and 5 A
Lewis The following men are misslng; John
Stocking William Brien, James Fenwck RobN
ert Williams Thomas Joyce, George Littlefeld
Robert Howard Daniel Moore, Robert Cook, Js'
cob Tuckley, William Allen, William Egan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

NEW YhRK Jan. "A fire last night de-
troyed Wilson's cracker bakery in Fulton
street. The loss is $50 600. The coffee and
spice mills adjoining were else destroyed Los 8
5000.
The next building, occupied by various par
ties, ,was destroyed Loss $4,000 in buildings.
Nos rs and " Futon street were burned
loss IS 000 occupied by Smith & Eiy-loss
| SIS, 900 j. e. Ely, $l0,O00 Brown Smith,
5000. The fire spread tie Gold street. destroy
ing the building occupied by King q McMahon
steam pipe makers-loss 1000 then spread
! to Beekman street, damaging three buildings
and their contents TO the extent of $4,000.-
I woodward, steam pump maker, GU Beekman
street, was burned out-loss $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

wehODs our eitizeas viii initiate the ii'7: Amy
of the people Of Somers thIs evening, and nil me
Hall as full as can pe, aud give handsome dona-
t;o, "a tho cause of The sick and wounded soldier
We ough, to have audience OF QUO or |oO
tbis evening and every one present ought 10 pay
I5cents Thar would give about 500 Tor the
bape6t af the sick and wounded soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
WOndefuI bat TF"c

New Pianos, octave, full iron frame' io'esoOI
case, OF sweet and powerful tone auu war
wish, for Ave years-and only s2OO' .,oo
Also, several nearly as good as new Flauo' a.
%. 80 .,v one wanting first class Piano at a
ANAL cost, will do well to call at once.
a,oers healer in Books Music, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

The Eenther.-Attera month Of open ahu
mild weather that would have done wen TOT Apii
we had sudden change, Monday night to regu'
lar arctic temperature. 1t probably ieit all Inc
cooler for the sudden change. Since that time i
has been mostly clear and cold and frosty %
had slight fall of snow on Monday afternoon
aud there is just enough of to cover the ground IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

'yhc 3d. sECgt There was rumor last week
about .wn that IN regiment had been captured
) liz, REQ. .s-'le whole Reg, taken prisoBers--
low ~ g.i.aTs iAa .umlc originated Ne are not
aware but We think it mus; be mistake We
have not heard from the regiment direct, since the
letter we published some two or three weeks since,
when they were on the banks of the Tallahatchle,
lust about to cross with the Sd division of GeH
Shermaus army, commanded by Gen. Lanman'
in the 9th Brigade commanded by Col j. b. Moore
composed of the 33d Wis. 9th Iowa, 18th Ind
and Rogers battery of the ID ILL., artillery of Gen.
Grants army. After the capture of Holly Springs
and the destruction of all the and provisions
there by the rebels, the army fell back to the north
side of the Taahstchie, but we cannot learn that
there was any lighting or even diminishing, by
which any prisoners much less entire regiment
were taken by The rebels from that division. We
have taken particular pains TO study all the tele
graphic dispatches and correspondence from thai
| portion Of the field of operations, but we have
seen no mention of any such loss; nor indeed have
We seen any mention made 1.-THE 33d Wis. Two
companies from this city and county, are in tina
Regiment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
4 Gard

The Rev HUGH MILLER THoMsoN desires to
,a,ux,, bis thanks to the mmsbers of SIT MATHEW
CoreaEGArGox, and other friends for their very
pessant visit, and its very liberal results, (sl9O)
On Saturday evening last May tney abound III
all good things, temporal and spiritual
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Wnnf Money.

An who have unsettled accounts with Geo . OS'u"
,vi,I please call and SETTLE As have snoge'her
system OF doing business, as you VIII sac "S my
tisamept. and wish to have all accounts Setted.
'i'e'i'''i'' GEO. S. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

One of those persons of decided ability, who
merits confidence and recognition for his worth
and who should receive the unqualified patronage
and encouragement from the public generally, is
D.. VIC. Price, the analytic physician. He is in
every way well adapted to his department of
the profession and capable ofireating successfully
those Diseases to which he devotes his entire time
and duty II is pleasing to find one out ofthe
great number of travelling physicians that we can
speak of in this manner and well for those suffer-
ing from physical ailmentsito know thatin dealing
with Dir Price they will not be imposed upon, but
find in him candor, skill and responsibility.
DIR. Price will be at the City Hotel Kenosha for
Consultation upon diseases of a chronic nature
on his next visit during Tuesday the Goth of jan
uary. Those suffering should lose no time in con-
| suting him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Kenogba. Rockford & Rock Island r. E.
TIME TABLE.
nrnin Coming = asts
arrival and Departure OF Mails.

,fof1s close At the Post Office IS follows;
GsoTyc soUTH--S Is A. N; 800 P NJ
CiorsG goRrH-1O40 A. NJ; 1920 P. n.
0o1EG WRsY.--3 P. x.
D., nvv,cv omen from 78O A. n to 1880 P. n Sunday
eugepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Kenosha, Dee . i 1856!

"a Tough sIery W 2u5tened TWO or IhSte
weeks since what We styled IA strange case
being sn account of tue taking OF lnnumeraoie
small articles or substances, such as sticks and
ni.ces of wood of various 6,uds bits of leaves o.
various species, wsds ottow pieces o'burrs, pieces
ofhezIenut shucks, &c, from the eye OF a small
,irl who Is at present in this city. We notice that
acme of our exchanges copy the item under the
canton Of q Tough Story, and similar eplthet'
Of uubelief That the substances were taken from
the eve is actually true. How they got there Ii
another question. Since the publication of Ou'
erat item the phenomenon has continued to occur
= ;rtarvals Various substances have been taken
from the eve, and many of our citizens witnessed
81. ooeration. How they get there is just as much
a mystery as ever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

The Iss wis.-Mr Sholes had dispatch
from Nashville on Monday evening last, to the ct
feet that the Ist Wis Regt vas not in the Muir
treesboro' battle. But among the dispatches o
Tuesday afternoon among the wounded OF the
Wis regiments, ID the name of MAJ MarVeine OF
the let Wis. This must be mistake either II
the number of the Regt, in the name OF the Oh
foer. as there is no such officer IN the LIST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

a5eO RevHrd.-Ne understand thar Gov
saIomon has offered $500 ard for the apprehen-
sion Of David Shearer, the murderer of 1hos. w
Tsvlor in the western part Of This county three or
four weeks since
We gave some of the incidents connected with
this most diabolieal murder last week 1t seems
that Taylor had been staying at the house o.
Sbearer father one night, and the nezs day IN
vid Shearer ard Taylor got some skates ana "eh'
10 the lake near which the old gentleman RESIDES
n skate and fish. Shsarer took an axe along for
the purpose as he said of cutting hole in the ice
70 asb through After the commission Of the muir
dsr he returned 10 his fathers house and staid
through the night, accounting tor the absence OF
sbearer by saying that he had gone to Memphis.
The next day he went to Milwaukee AID staid
around several days, until the body of the muir
dered man was discovered IN the lake, as stateC
last veek. when he was suddenly missing.
Don't fail TO attend Mr.. Van Wycks leetue to
night for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

This Evening, Mr.. Van Wyck Lectures at
Simmons Hall this evening. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the fund OF the Soldiers AID so.
ciety, for the benefit of our Soldiers, wounded at
The battles of M urfreesborO and Vickst urg. Let
us give such benefit as we will not be ashamed
Of
An amateur entertainment for the benefit Of the
Soldiers Aid Society was given in Milwaukee, q
few evenings since, the net receipts, of which
were over $500. Lot us initiate that Liberaty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

= Va BoOth will speak al SIMMONS HALL %
Saturday night Jan 10th, At O'CLOCK Oh III
,.yy.,, sna she State u the Country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
- ruhn,n It rnnY Concern.

Having sold TO A. B. EHMeSs ny stock Of 6ooSs' s'A
,,.- Ec it becomes necessary request all person
Indebted to me 70 call and settle their accounts ".n0p
deI.y can " found until further notice at the D00
Store. n,Dup1I
Keno4h,, Oct 2, 1862 d. d. IAHn l-ll-,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

SPRINGFIELD June 10, 1862.
J. l.. TUBBs Esq-Dear S6r:-PIease accept the
thanks the undersigned foEhe promptless and good
faith with which you e, orders for Fruit Trees and
0rnamentalShrubs. We were particularly well pleased
with the quality and also the condition in which they
were delivered. We fad them strong, healthy and
fresh from the nursery giving unmstakabe evidence
handling, and expeditions delivery; being in point of
freshness and vigor much superior to trees raised in
climate and soil foreign ours and exposed the vi
cissudes of thousand miles of railroad transportation
and in good faith recommend those DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning fruit and trees to order them Of you.
David Williams, A. aofstatter,
g. K Phelps William Meadows
S. h. johnson, Frank Freytag,
J. j. Dewey, GENEVA. Amos Fellows,
Dan. Locke, '"' Peter Orfe,
Scion Read, Bloomfield, Charles Davis,
L. S. Saver, Burlington, l.. S. Cary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

mr.. VAN wyck's Lecture. -Everyoouy
should remember that Mr.. Van "yeks hec'ule'
for the benefit Of the Soldiers Aid Society, viii be
delivered thi, evening at 81 anon. Hall Sub
iect. Rome at the accession of Plus TX Inc
subieet Is an interesting one, and Mr. Van Wyck
will handle II in a mastery manner ADMISSION
only Is cents! Remember the poor fellows VINO
have been wounded nigh unto 3esh, ''ln the late
bs es, aud imagine them as they must BE- eA-
posed ts'8l the discomfort and nardships % chhP
hospitals, bu! lily provided with the neceSSaf'e'
even much less the Injuries that iend 70 anew
ate and relieve the sufferngs of the SICK ana "ouh
ded soldiers All ye who are enjoying inc com
forts and enoyrneuts of home these cold lnc4en-
an, evenipys bring forward yourEheCm cents t"
swell the aggregate, that should Oe'ju's at tins
time Az or 800. Who will stay at home under
these circumstances
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
EAsT Troy, June, IA, 1862.

EAST Troy, June, IA, 1862
We, the undersigned do hereby certify thai order
ed from j. L. Tubbs agent for F. X Phoenix, fruit trees
&C. the last spring; that said trees were received in
tme in good order and yularly satisfac
tory, being well grown and in good, healthy condition
and can, from our experience recommend those
wishing fruit trees order them from the Bloomington
Nurseries, through Mr.. Tubbs, agent.
A o. Babcock, Ii. B. Clark,
G W. Lower stephen Field,
J.G. Dorrance, 1.2m2S ]. R. Stone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

Frisaas s.ad NeiShb"Ts - 1t !" with hear
rsl, gratitude that / acNnJa edge the Obligations
unde, which, au gad, .or the friendship and io-
,ors received At your Dcnatlon party, held at my
house on The 25ia Of November last; AMI also ior
fayors have received before and since from Tue
country aud elsewhere, hone you will pardon
nav delay and seeming neglect, in not sooner pup
tishiug my thanks. Your friendship aud kindly
feeling thus expressed at my time OF iite' more
than oompensates me tor any misfortune, and WI
never Ue forgotten. Nm SEYMOUR
Kenosha Dee on 1876!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
City Bank of xenoshn.

From the monthly Statement of the Bank Comp
troler, on the LIST OF January, showing the cOudi-
ton of the Banks of the State we take the follow
ing in reference to the City Bank of Kenosha:
Capital, ------.----..----.-- 100000
Is 600 Wisconsin 6s, 100 $1,000
10000 U. S. 6s,.--..---..93 $500
| "a 800
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
.TeSti"oniaI5s

4 SS AEL&SLAA<-NADs
ELKHoRN, Ju1e "a, 1862.
We, citizens of Elkhorn Wis having purchased nit
and other nursery stock of james h. Tubos, agent
for the Bloomington Nursery Ill., +. K Phoenix ,propri
etor would that in every instance We are highly
pleased entirely satisfied with the manner IN which
our orders were filled, clearly proving the selections
to have been carefully made by person well qualified
and we would advise recommend all who are desr-
Gus of tanning Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Bulbs Orna
mental Trees and Plants and to have their orders
promptly filed and have thrifty, healthy stock, such
as are well adapted to the changeabe winters aud sum
mers of Wisconsin, to purchase them of Mr. Tu0bs.
Ii. +. SpoOner, W. ID. Petit,
Henry Cousins, 3. b. Davis,
Peter Colder, j. +. Brett,
j. L. Holly, Alex. Stevens,
B. " Babcock, W. Ii. Conger,
s. Ogden, L. G. Merrck,
W. Spooner, r. Salisbury,
Thomas Brande.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

Chcap Good.l-We call attention to the new
advertisement of Mr.. NoTT, who is selling most
kinds Of Goods at remarkable low figures Mr..
Mott keeps d very superior quality of Goods, and
will not be undersold. His groceries also, are
"a No /" and always at the lowest figure, Since
Mr.. Mott adopted the cash down system we an
dor.tand he has done a larger business than be-
fore We commend his store as good place to
k,,,, % and aea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

burglary in Lyons.-Our fellow citizen
B.RNEY WIxsoR, who has store at Lyons, K'
cine Go informs us that it was broken into ana
robbed Of goods to the amount OF about $2Oo' some
two weeks ago, His had been IN the
habit of sleeping in the store, but left, 10 spend
Christmas at home, in this city.
Tho burglary and robbery WIS committed The first
night after he lett. The burglars entered by pry
;,,, = nindoq, aut frame and all aud then hoipen
,hcn.elve- IL such goods as they could easiest cary
off
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

CirculailoH,- ~',O'1 lu4
1t will be seen that the circulation of this Bank
Is amply secured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

lecture shis Evening This is the time to
yivo to the Soldiers Aid Society. Hundred OF GU !
wisconsin boys, and many OF our friends, Irela-
tives parhaps) have been wounded at the battles
Of Fredericksburg aud Vicksburg. Timely ala
NAV be the means of saving many life. Turn
out then everybody, to the Lecture at Simmons
Hsllthis evening 1t is only fifteen cents and you
know that all you give will be sent in medicines
aud hosnital stores to our wounded soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

Don't fail TO attend Mr.. Van Wyck's leetue to-
,,;obt for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society