davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

CasuaIty.-We understand that our neghoor keu-
hen Palmer Of Paris was badly injured last week. whe
driving the team attached to his reaper Mr. Palmer
was in sorae way thrown the Reaper, and ms arm
was terribly Iacerated by the sickle so that II was rear
ed that he would lose his arm We are happy 10 STATE
that through the treatment gven it by Dr. Dootte' Oh
this CITY his arm will in all probability be saved to him.
From all accounts it to be very necessary tha'
,ood and safe teams should be invariably put TO TINS
or, IN nreyent the most serious accidents we nope
farmers will look to this in the future, and prevent
the naipfll record ofmsfortunes which have happened
IN our state this year, from this same cause.
Painful Accident-We regret exceedingly
70 learn of another frightfu calamity, that occur
red last week, in Pleasant Prairie in consequence
of FRIGHT of pair of Horses attached to Reaper.
A son of our friend, DENNIS SEEN, about 10 years
old. was driving the team when the sudden APP
pearance of a child in the field with bundle of
oats in his arms, so frightened the team, that the
boy could not control them in the least. The con
sequence was, the horses ran franticaly away, and
the boy was percipiated under the sickle, and
was so terribly mangled by it, that be lived but
about one hour. We sympathize with our friend
in his great affection but must say extreme care
in the selection of teams is becoming highly nee
essary, to prevent the frequent occurrence of
these horrible accidents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

That WOODEN FHctOry.-Many Of our bust.
ness men have seconded our suggestion to the
necessity of such an institution in our midst and
the feasibility of raising the capital necessary, if
there was some man who understood the business,
to take hold of the matter in earnest. If these
lines should meet the eye of some man who is ac-
quainted with Wooden Manufacturing business
who could 90 ahead and put factory in running
order, and then run it--who understands all the
requirements and essentials of sach an institution
and who has a small capital to invest, he could
not do better than to visit Kenosha with his plans
and specifications, We believe he would have
little trouble in raising all the capital necessary
to start all extensive Manufacturing EstablishN
ment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
4 4 X
DIR. SWEETS
Infallible Liniment,
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all ofwhioh il speedy and certain remedy and nev-
sephen Sweet Of Connectcut the famous bonssetter
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nesnngg when used according TO directions. Also
1hTbIaIns, Frosted Feet, and Insect bites
md stIngs.
""' EVERY HORSE OWNER
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Of Lameness will eectuay prevent those
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over hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
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Caution
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

Go. g, S6th Eegt,-Che Madison J0urRaE
publishes a list of Wisconsin soldiers in the Hos
pital at Philadelphia, Aug Ist. In the lis. we
find the following from Co. of the Goth Regt.
which was partly raised in this city
Sergt. H Robson,
Julius Stern, gunshot wound, in left foot.
Peter Butzel, rheumatism,
$ Guchenberger, laxatis
Ell. Kupsou, disease of heart.
Harmon Bayalke, gunshot wound,
cholds Fredericks diarrhoea,
John Arft. gunshOt wound in finger
A. Stubans, gunshot wound in left hip
G.. Strudt, " I" in arm,
n. Paulus. debility,
Fred Nichols, wounded
Wm Guber, gunshot wound in back
The following members Of the same Company
were in ort Wood Hospital near New York.
Rhodolph Henscher wounded,
Matthias jacobs, returned to duty,
The following members of Co. were taken
prisoners at the battle of Gettysburg and confined
in the Libby prison at Richmond:
Serg A. Muenzenberger. Asmus Hotz,
Corp. Fred. Kruger, Chas St0ltz
julius Schoenleber, Friedrich Berger
Nc Kolgen,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
TIME TABLE,
~ N =
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Supsrintendezat and Nand!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
Thursday Morning, Aug. 20, 1868
Cb;-oc, 3 milwaukee Railroad.
Rockford & Rock Island R. z.

Kenosha Accom'n arrives from the noFth, 70 At
Kenosha, April 20, 1868 L. DAO0A"Ai' %
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
TELECRAPHiC.


WASHINGTON, November - Yesterday after
noon about ninety of Mosbys men approached
within three miles of Bealton, with the intention
of making raid OH the railroad. Being dressed
in Federal uniforms, the detachments of the lst
PENNSYLVANIA and the 9th Ohio cavalry, who
were in the immediate neighborhood at the time,
mistook them for friends, but soon discovered
their error The rebels fired a volley into them,
which wounded several. The rebels were pur-
sued and driven into Smokers Gap. Six of the
gang we're captured At last accounts our cav
airy had not returned.
John Minor Bolts, who is now at his residence
at Aburn, Culpepper county, previous TO our adj
vance over the Rappahannock sent a letter to the
Richmond Examiner, on the subject of his arrest
and treatment Ii is fuil of interest, and copy
has been obtained for publication.
Impressions in regard to the enemy's strength
on the Rapidan various. Some maintain that
Lees entire force does not exceed IS 900, while
others place il US high as $4,000.
1t raned all day yesterday
Gentlemen who have arrived here from Fortress
Monroe say they heard there that the correspond
ence between the respective agents for exchange
OF prisoners had degenerated iuto personalities
and loss of mutual confidence. Their usefulness
is thereby impaired The opinion Is strongly
expressed that if there could be change of the
agents. an exchange of nearly all, if not all the
prisoners could be effected.
The payments for all branches of the public
service for the present year. ending with the last
Of June. were 1903, 00O,O 900, of which amount
$500, 600. 600 was for the army and 500. 900 900
for the navy A sufficiency of money has been
placed in the hands of paymasters to pay our
armies up to the present month
John X. Stettler. of PHILADELPHIA, has been SEN
fenced by court martial to five years imprison-
ment in the Auburn Penitentiary for fraud in
furnishing supplies to the army. The sentence
has been approved by the President
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
from new york.

NEW YoRK, November 22-An Army of tie
Potomac dispatch of the 2lst says:
The army is not advancing. The rain has
caused some mud, but the roads will soon dry.
A Washington special to the Herald says:
Little apprehension is felt for the safety of
Burnside The junction of Sherman with Thom-
as enables Grant to reinforce Burnside
a Knoxville letter of the 7th the Herald,
says:
The fight between Union and rebel N orth
Carolinians ON French Brood river, in which the
former whipped the latter During the fight
many of the rebels skedaddled to the Union
ranks and poured their fire into their former
comrades.
The Times has letter. dated Annapolis the
18th, containing a list Of $50 paroled Unionists,
who arrived there from Richmond Six died on
the passage. These $50 were the best that could
be picked cut and sent. They all confirm previ-
ous. accounts of hardships and suffering.
A Memphis letter Of the 10Th to the Times
states that the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
is being abandoned by our troops AS the ex-
pense of guarding it is too great
Boats arriving from below report repeated at
lacks by guerrillas along the river.
Governor Ramsey of Minnesota has brought
TO Washington treaty with the Indians on the
border of Red River. by which we acquire
/ 600 900 acres of land, and all Instructions to
traders from st. Paul are removed.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch
states that our cavalry occupies Culpepper but
the infantry has not yet advanced to that point
1t was rumored in camp that Lee had fallen back
from the Rapidan. The depredations committed
in the rear Of our forces prove TO be mostly by
deserters from our own army.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
From ChatfnaoOga.

A correspondent writing from Chattanooga,
under date of the l4th, thus aludes to the proba-
billy of BRAGe evacuatng Lookout Mountain
and Withdrawing from the immediate front of the
Federal army:
Movements on foot will possibly cause the
evacuation of Lookout by Bragg. Ii is of little
consequence to him row. By holding it he com
pes Us To haul supplies a few miles that could
otherwise come TO the landing by the river; but
this in 10 wise crippes u.s. or makes our occupa-
ton dangerous or doubtful. His detachment on
Lookout can only retreat on the mountain road
southwark, and are liable to be cut off by flank
movement by Gen. Hooker's position. They
cannot 20 down the mountain side TO their line
around the town, but must travel several miles TO
the rear to find practicable descent. This in
creases the labor of getting ammunition and ra-
ions up to them, and makes it worthless. 1t
would be much better for Bragg if Lookout was
level plain. He would have to march
clear aronnd its rear if he wished to attack Hook
err whilst we could reinforce the latter from here
by our pontoons in half the time.
Bragg's chances Of winning the least advan
tage here are so hopeless that have for some
time been of the opinion he is engaged with
drawing his army from immediate front.
This opinion is not based OF any reports of what
be is doing We are always safest in attributing
to rebel Generals ordinary military sagacty, II
no more. and this would certainly dictate his re-
treat, unless his army is much stronger than we
have any reason believe il, or than it has ever
been represented. He can gain nothing by re-
naming. and may lose great deal. All hopes
OF retakng this place by direct attack on Gen
Grant are confessediy given up by the rebels
All fears for the safety of this army, If any are
entertained, should be Immediately dismissed II
will be able to resume the offensive in due time,
and refight the battle of Chickamsuga, if Bragg
remains with results widely different as day il
from uight-as defeat is from victory--as Rose
Grams is from Grant, which exhausts comparison
TO those who know both.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Circulate Newspapers.

The New York Tribune. speaking of the i'm
portance OF increasing the circulation of newspa
pers preparatory to vigorous campaign for the
next President. slys:
The work of preparation for the eventful
canvass of 1864 properly commences how.
Throughout the ensuing three months the indus
trial classes have more leisure than at other sea
sons Now is the time TO persuade every farmer
mechanic, teamster, OF day aboIer, 70 take at
least one good newspaper. and make himself bet
ter acquainted with the daily progress OF public
affairs Now is the time TO SOW broadcast the
seeds which shall ripen for the harvest Of next
November Let concerted effort be made TO
place at least one good newspaper. for the eusu
ing year, in every household in the loyal States
where il will be welcomed and read Perhaps
half Of those who DOW do without, do so from
mere heedlessness-they only neei to have their
attention called to the subject. Many more will
pay the trihe that cheap weekly costs if each is
solicited TO do so by friend in whom he has
confidence And, il there be any one who can't
pay for such paper. they ought to be supplied
by their more fortupate neghbors and townsmen
without charge"
The advice Of the Tribune should be promptly
acted upon by every Democrat in the State. and
Democratic newspaper placed in the hands Of
every family. l.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

A contemporary remarks: While the asrlin-
istration Of the government rests in the bands Of
the opposition and the responsibility Of correct
management Of public affsirs falls upon them,
the Democracy still have important duties 10
perform. They are to l&bw steadily and
persev-ringIy for the sound doctrines upon
which our Governments rests They should
strive % imbas the public mind viii full
knowledge Of our institutions. and the necessity
Of returning 20 the great principles Of public and
individual liberty which alone can save the nation.
These are duties and obligations which devolve
upon every patriot, and be should labor to die
charge them till the Union is restored and the
great principles Of liberty are again secured to
ever citizen Let no Democrat rest from labor
for the welfare Of his country. bat dedicate him
self anew 20 IT, s-sf - 7T1f--1-'7 =
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
EEaul Calro-

CAmo. November 2I-Memphis dates of the
18th say the recent military orders have created
mucL excitement Every person whose actions
suspicious is conscripted and sent to camp.
No passes to leave the city granted to any but
those known above suspicion.
A new order has been issued to carry into effect
previous order, as follows:
IAll able bodied men who do not enroll their
names in some military company. within ten days
from the date of this ORDER will be impressed into
the United States service.
Colonies Bell and Faulkner are near Jackson,
Tenn, with two hundred TO three hundred rebels
Two rebel mail carriers with about l 900 letters
were recently captured near Somerville. Tenn.
A train of ten wagons loaded with cavalry
clothing, en- route from Little Rock to Benton,
was captured by sixty guerrillas. The wagons
were burned and the clothing carried off
Capt Brudder. of the gunboat No. 3, was acct
dentally shot, the 18th, near Skepnee Landing
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
PROCLAMATION!
by the Governor of Indiana.

The President OF the United States, having designated
Of Thanksgiving.
Therefore, l. OLIVER p NoKrS, Governor Of Indiana,
do hereby apart said day. and call upon the people
Ofthe State to observe the same accordance with the
proclamation of the President
Let the people thank aud praise Almighty God for the
many mercies He has shown during the past year.
and pray Him. with humble hearts, 10 sti protect, guide
and bless and the nestimable blessings Of
Unity and Peace TO bleeding and suffering country
Given at the Executive Department, Indianapolis this
9Th day ofNovember, A. D., 1858
d4wtd OLIVER P. MORTON. p
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
aboIitIon Plan. D,,cIo.ed

EpIroR SENrISFL:--A letter was received in
this city Yesterday, dated st. Louis, November
18th, of which the following is an extract:
"There is rumor in circulation, apparently
from good source. that Gov Yates, assisted by
the loyal leagues and the United States Govern
ment, intends to disarm the people of Illinois.
This 10 commence on or about the 24th inst.
"'rhis information but confirms the suspicious
which have for some time existed in the North
western States, that the abolitionists do not in
tend to stop short Of the subjugation Ofthe Free
States If ia their power to effect it.
There is no doubt resting upon nv mind, that
they have been plotting for some time past,
and will soon attempt To carry out their nefarous
designs.
'ln all probability lndiaDa is included in their
present plan o. A. K
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Another Plot.

BURLINGTON, VI, November 22.-Considera-
BILE excitement was caused yesterday at Rouses
Point and st. Adams, by reports that body of
secessionists in Montreal had planned to seize
Fort Montgomery, destroy the draw bridge at
Rouse's Point, and plumber Plattsburg and Bur
lington.
The Information of this plot reached Governor
Smith and Collector Clapp. of this port. during
Friday they communicated with the officer in
charge of Fort Montgomery. and he soon had its
guns ready to give the renegades warm recep-
ton.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

NEW ORLEANS. November l3-The 18th army
corps, lately operating in the Teche country, EN-
barked to-day at Brashear City for some point in
Texas by way of Berwick Bay.
The steamer Circsssian has arrived here, and
reports the disappearance of the yellow fever from
the blockading feet off Mobile.
Trade with St. Louis, on private account, is
rapidly increasing.
A rumor of rebel defeat i'm w estern Louisiana
is prevalent to day among the secession sympa-
thizers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
each of the last few years was as follows:

The whole number received from Kentucky
up TO this date. last season.. was in round num-
beers, 80 900. against 81 .93S this season so far
There is decidedly strong market for the hog
product. aud prices are also higher. New mess
pork was held firmly at Sis: s,ew prime mess
$l7; old crop OF 1923 SIS 80. and crop of
1861, $l4,
Old lard &c; new, he.
Bulk meats, 511c and s. for shoulders and
sides. and bacon 614Ca7 nrd SC for shoulders
sides and clear sides, the latter loose
Butchers lard is in demand at l014c, loose
and head and gut at lO31c packed.
The large Government demand has stimulated
the market tor old bacon aud bulk meats and
734c refused last evening for clear bacon
sides, loose
Flour has ruled usual, steady, with good
local demand and moderate one for export
Wheat firm and prices rather higher Corn
advanced largely. with pressing demand from
distillers aud Government contractors, and the
receipts have been wholly inadequate to meet it.
The want OF by the railways no doubt. in
terferes with the receipts Oats are higher and
in demand. Barley and rye unchanged. Whisky
largely advanced, closing buoyant at 65c Butter
lie. higher. Cheese unchanged Hay unchanged.
Sugar &c. higher and active. The consumptive
demand is unusually large. Coffee unchanged.
Molassos higher. Potatoes and apples dull and
lower The receipts are very large, and there is
hardly any export demand.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

Address Of the Democratic Members
OF the Gs5eral Assembly 70 the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session, and the
Why more had not been accomplished during its
constitutional This document makes pamphlet
ofsxteen pages and viii be furnished in any quantity.
Prics 81 so per hundred.
The Conscript Act-Speech OF Hon.
D. Voorhees, the CONSUMPTION BILL in the House Of
Representatives, February a. 1853 This Is Of the
finest speeches Of Nr. Voorhees,, question now Oc-
eupyng large share of public attention, and every
citizen Indiana should have copy. It makes PAM
pblet ofeight psves. Price 81 per hundred Is ~ q,
The Liberty of the Citizen-Speech
Of Hon. d. W. Voorhees, delivered In the House Of Rep
resentative February ls 1885, the Act toindemnify
the and other persons for suspendin the writ
Of habeas corpus and acts done in pursuance thereof
is printed in pamphlet form, and be obtained at
this office. This Is the great effort Of Mr. Voorhees, to
prOectt the liberty Of the citizen, and shood be in the
hands Of every i'm Indiana 1t makes pamphlet
ofsixteen pages, Price 81 so per hundred.
TPAn orders should direct the speeches to be sent
by express the postage will be cent copy, and
must be prepaid
Address ELDER, HARKNEss BINGHAM,
s3Dlnf3EA Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
From CINCINNATI.

CIscIssAri, November 22-Miles Green
woods machine shop. on the corner Of Canal
and Walnut streets. was partially destroyed by
FIRE at o'clock this morning. The loss is esti-
mated at about two hundred thousand dollars
The property was insured for hundred thousand
dollars.
Cne fireman was killed and several wounded
by the walls falling on them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
from Phiiadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22--The subscription
agent reports the sale of 5-20's. Saturday, at
81 .019 $50; and during the week, S5,317 ,450
Most of the subscriptions came from the western
and the border States. Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri and Kansas contributed largely.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Notice i'm Attachment.

~. ! Attachment for $40 co.
oeO'se D"'iS Before William Sullivan, Justice of
Ia, =, vL the Peace in and for Center Township,
'o"" ~ H' Marion County, Indiana
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FINAL
IN hearing AMI adjudication, in the above entitled
suit will take place before Office in the city of
Indianapolis County and State aforesaid the 18th day
of December, 1868, at O'Clock in the afternoon, when
and where the parties and others interested will attend
prosecute, defend and answer, fail at their peril
r, = Witness my hand and seal at the city of Indi
u % anapolis this 10th of November, 1868.
noy23-w.sw WIN. SULLIVAN, J. p.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE 18TH
" day Of January next. between the hours of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. at Sweeny Letons Dstilley in the city Of
Peoria county Of ora and State OF Illinois, set Of
Barrel Machinery, complete Traps Patent, and other
articles will be sold at public sale
Terms of Sale-Purchases OF less than five dollars be
psidin hand for that amount and oyer credit Of six
months. the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity. J. LI1TLETOS,
nov2a-w3w Executor
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

Complaint for $le5 OF.
William X. Hogshire Before William Sullivan, a Justice
vs.. of the Peace, in and for Centre
Bensab K. Nordyke Township Marion County, Indiana,
wherein John Tariton is held
Garnishee
NTOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE
~ entitled suit lending before me, viii be heard
and finally adiudicated my office. in the City OF lndi
anapois the nth day of December, 1863 at O'Clock
In the forenoon when and where all parties concerned
will appear prosecute defend and fail at their
peril
Witness my hand and seal this Istbday Of No.
II, ST. vember. 1853. WA. SULLIVAN, Up
nOv23-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

Has become exceedingly irate over the charge
rna lie 10y Gen. Leslie Combs. OF Kentucky, that
the said Schurz was aB arrant coward General
Combs language was as follows Our chi,
dren have fought ia every battle field. and never
one fed Carl Schurz aud his gang of freedom
shriekers did at Charlottesville"
Schu.z denies emphatcally that he is such a
miserable coward, but says he doesn't wish Gen.
Combs to construe his remarks as intended to
convey challenge oh no , he says. Il am op-
posed TO duelng on principle" and. '.if General
Combs is skillful he might kill me" Wonder
full Schurz Vaorous Schurzii Leslie Combs
would as soon hunt buzzards as such a man.
He need not give himself undue anxiety about
his abolition carcass