davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

The Rebel Rspmlse aa KuoxvfiIe-A
Desperate Charge and ESeurfai Gar
sRgo.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 80.
The great rebel blow anxiously anticipated
so long was struck yesterday morning. Re-
ntorced by the troops of Sam Jones, jackson
and Williams, Longstreet sought to annihi-
late the Army OF the Ohio by a coup de gueyrc.
lie selected seven picked regiments. Skirn-
lshlng commenced on Sunday night at ten
o'clock, and continued sharply until near day.
light OF Monday, ON our left front before Fort
Saunders, commanded by Gen. Ferrero. and
defended by the 10th New York, Beuiafnin's
Sd y. s. Artillery, and Buckley's Rhode Is
land battery.
Our plckets were driven in, and the enemy
had possession themselves of some riae-pits.
but the Massachusetts, boys drove them back,
when suddenly the rebel storming party, led
by the 10th and 18th Georgia and 18th Mis-
slsslppl, under cover of our own retreatine
men, came to the assault.
they approached to within one hundred
yards OF the fort, unframed. Then common
ced a series Of desperate and daring attacks.
stubborn resistance, death, carnage and hor-
ror, scarcely equaIled during the war. These
men We're the veterans of the Po5-mac-the
Ilo"er OF Lon8streets army and. confident of
of lead. -"nSeu INTO d ooIilS Ieli
res had been stretched from stump to
stump, in front of the works by Capt. Poe.
Over these the advancing enemy fell III con
fused heaps, with the killed snd wounded
around them.
Our artilleryrnen hurled shell by hand for
ward, over the mpediments, came the doom
ed rebels Hot and hotter became the battle,
until tba Ground Cy-ar yrb1,I a. -a---l -
carpeted with the slain. The ditch was piled
with dead, wounded and dying.
Not one on their side faltered-not a score
of the gallant stormers escaped. The sun,
rising. looked through the cold mist and chill
frost OF that November morning upon the re-
mains Of an army.
One thousand, killed, wounded, and prison
ers, was the cost of the assault on Fort Saun-
ders. Nobly has it sustained the reputation
Of its namesake and ~revengedhis fall! Among
the killed is Col. Girarde, of the 18th Miss
Lieut. Col UBrien, the brother Of Mrs. Brown
low, is a prisoner.
zen. burnside offered them an armistice
from ~ A. NJ. to B p. NJ, to bury their dead
and remove their wounded. 1t was accepted. |
The rebel officers and prisoners EXPIRES. aston
shmen at the strength Of our works and the |
valor Of our men.
Our loss will not reach eighty, all told
Over fifty Of these are the men Of the 27tb
Kentucky, who were captured on the south
side Of the river.
Whether Longstreet is satisfied with the
im~pregnability of Knoxville, we know not,
but shall await his next movement with con
hdence.
BeBides 250 prisoners, we have three battle
Tags. One OF them was planted on sur works
at one time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
461 Broadway, New York
Publisher Of The above Books.
New Instrumental Music.

New trnmcnt Music.
Idlewild,-Polka Caprice, by n. Keller; Morning
Prayer, by W. f. Mullet; Summer House OF Roses gal
lop, by Mrs. Parkhurst, LIE Pri Polka Wet Point
March, rs cents each; ometepe Waltz, Frederick Waltz,
j. Il. Barnard, 40 cts. each. We are coming, Father
Abraham, Always look on the Sunny Side. b iIliant Va
riations, by Bharies Grobe, so cts. each. Shall we know
each other there, for guitar, by Bloomer, So cts. Sunny
Side, set to 20 easy arrangements on the piano, 10 by
James Beilak and 10 by Mrs. Purkherst, IS cts. each
Mailed free.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't
No. ISL Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

contains so pages of beautiful tunes and hymns
new and old, Of the choicest kinds, for church, Sunday
school,, revival, missionary, temperance, prayer and
conference, and all kinds ofsacred and social meetings.
The music in this book has life and animation in it,
like "Shining Shore" "Rest for the weary "Shall We
know each other there ?'' ''Shall we meet beyond the
River, ''There is a beautiful World" ssKind Words"
Sweet hour OF Prayer" F'There is a Land Of Love-"
"Sufer little children to come unto me,'' "God save the
Nation, /" &C. Prices-single copies, bound, Is cents,
$55 per 100. Mailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS Ag't
4S1 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
Ruth: A Sacred Cantata
aile RcvIval Music Book

contains i26 pages. Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer, mu
sic By Prof. Gull. This is an excellent book for concerts
for the young. P~rices-paper covers, 20 cents, S15 per
100; bound rs cents, $50 per Zoe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
VA ATERs's Choral Harp--A New Sunday

VA ATERS's Choral HaFp-A New sunday
Vv School Book, of l0 pages of Beautiful
Hymns and Tunes. 1t contains many gems, such as
Shall we know each ether there Suffer little children
to come unto me- 'The Beautiful Shore 'Oh, tits gloris
ous,' Leave we with my mother,' HE leadeth me be-
S15 per 100; bound, 25 cents $40 per 100. 1t is edits
ed by HORACE WATERS, author Of Sunday School
Bells, Nos. l and 2, which have had the enormous sale
of over eight hundred thousand copies. Just published
by .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
Thc Atheneoun CoIIen4,ou

contains 70 pages of tunes ana hymns, designed for re-
Vival, prayer, and conference meetings. Price in pa
per covers, single copies, 10 cents, IS per 100. Mailed
at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

The following lots and pieces of land are in the 8 9
IA Of section 81, T N X 90 e, and in the Fourth Ward
OF the City of Kenosha, Wis:
Name. Description. 3 z Sap
VIM Seymour. Undivided 10 OF l II sS1 10
same Undivided 12 Of 8 Il IL SO
s. Fisk, IT 10 3 or
The following piece Of land is in the ne Id OF sec al.
T2 N Il % E, 4h ward, Kenosha.
Hudson Bacon, Except d feet
in width Of offs
end, 4 30 8 sT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

On Wisconsin St., in Young's BIock-entrance fret stairway
west Of the Post Office. The other colleges Of the chain are
located in New York City, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, PrOyi
deace, PORTLAND, Albany, Troy, Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis. Schola rsbips issued by the
" lwaukee College are good throughout the entire chain Of
Colleges for unlimited time.
The design Of these Colleges is to qualify both sexes for
bOhk-keepers, and the correct manag ement of business ST
fairs. Our system Of penmanship ia the famous ''Spenceri-
an" Life scholarship good in fourteen Colleges, s25, $40
and so. Works on Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Com
mercia1 Arithmetic and Penmanship supplied TO learners,
teachers and the trade, Also Spsneerian Steel and Gold
Pens. Nr. R. C. Spencer is Resident J. rincipal Of the Mil
waukee College.
send for circulars and letters of explanation. ISend two
stamps.1 Address,
B RYANT sTRATTON & PENCE Milwaukee Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
Notice for December, 1868.
DIR, v CLARENCE PRICE.
(Late Of Bural0, Neeo YORK;

1T WILL BE REMENTBERED THAT DIR
n PRICE has regularly visited this place for tbr ee
years, restored 10 health many suffering from affections
OF the Lungs, Throat, Liver. Heart, Kidneys, Rheuma-
tism, Cattarrah Dyspepsia, Fits, Asthma, SCI ofula Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic, most having despaired Of a recovery. To the
cure Of chronic diseases, in their varions forms and
stages, DR.. Price devotes his whole attention. He is not
reViVing an old worn out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures, but a method of treatment
off, years standing, and still pun sued in the East with
unequalled success. a system founded on truth, no
trifilng sacrificing life TO experiments. knowledge we
contend for, not speculation, experiment and quackeryl
we use no minerals, destructive agent, nor exhausttSe
energies or injGre the constitution nor make sick to
make well, tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
Die investigation feeling that our cause is Just. Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-adsice gratuitous
Our Philosophy of Practice is founded on the Laws OF
Nature. Our theory o. Disease the theory of Experi-
ence and evidence-our Materia Medica, thee BoundIesg
Forestl DR.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENOsHA, City Hotel, or Fridsy the 18th Of Det
cember 1858.
Racine, Congress Hall Thursday, 17th of December.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, Monday, 10Th No
vember. and 18th January.
Resideace-Waakegan ILL.,, where all letters uld
be sent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1864

the high standard already established for the maga>
zine. In furtherance of this aim, they have secured
for their new volume several
features of Peculiar Interest !
Among those they are now able to announce definitely
that
EsO re RT OWNING will contribute sew.
eral New Poems;
NATHANIEL EA WTHORNE will print
his New Romance III the columns of the ATTAIN
TIC, commencing, probably, with the Fe bruary
number;
HENRY WAD sWORTH LONGFEE.
Nv will publish in the ATLANTIC some Cans
tos OF his translation of Dnute's 'Divina Conn
media
MRS. EEA EGESEET BEECHER STOWE
begins, in the January number, a sereous of CAPITAL
sketches, TO be continued through several months,
with the title of "House and Home Papers, by Chris
topher Crowleld";
=. 4. TEsS WBREDGE has written q New
Novel, which will be commenced in the ATLANTIC du-
ring the next volume;
PROFESSOR EOUESAGAssKZ will con.
tinue hose admirable articles upon d derent branch
IS Of natura science which have constituted SO in
teresting and important a feature in the volumes of
the ATLANTIC,
rs rkRGs.-The ATLANTIC is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Derlers. Price, Is cents a number. Sub
Scorpions for The year, $500 postage paid. Club Pri-
ees. Two copies for one year, $500 and each additional
for SIS, 90.
In all Clubs Subscribers pay Mesr ow7t zoskq~s
-24 Cents per Year.
Specimen numbers sent gratis on recent of four
cents for postage.
TECKNOR s. FIELDS, PubIfsAers.
l35 Harrington Street, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
CANNOT DO HARM
CANNOT Do HARM

They are peculiarly adapted, as they orlng on tHS
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
CANNOT DO HARM!
CANNOT DO HARM !
1 could furnish any quantity of testimonials of its eff
eacy from my own patients, but the practice OF para
ding bought and fictitious ones before the public is so
prevalent I do not deem it advisable. My object Is to
place my medicine before the public, not alone to make
money, but to do good. 1t is proverbially true Of the
American Ladies, that not ten perfectly healthy ones
BIZ WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME!
tie of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will be salts
fed that l am no impostOr. Tell your afflicted friend
what restored the bloom Of health to your cheeks, and
thereby confer a favor more valuable than gold. For
painful or scanty menstruation it is just the thing. l
have now in my mind an instance of q lady who had
UeGn suffering from painful menstruation two or three
years, combining her to her room each time; she had
applied to several eminent physicians, without relief,
wnen one bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
In almost every case.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON!
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !
But cut this out and send 1t to your Druggist, and if
he has not got ii, make him buy it for you; or it may be
C. G.. CLARK & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
NEW HAVEN, CONF.
Proprietors prices, by
LORD az SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,
rs Lake Street, Chicago, Hi.
For sale in Kenosha by
r. ROBINSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
= he best American Magazine
The Thirteenth VOLUME

# the ATLANTIC commences with the number Tor Janu
AIRY 1863 Its commencement affords the Publishers AL
occasion TO say that the ATLANTIC has attained a cir~
cuiAtion aad prospe. ity never equalled by anyAmerican
magazine OF its class.
The prosperity Of the Atlantic enables its conductors
to employ the most eminent talent of the country in its
columns. Ali the best known writers in American lit
erature contributing consta ntly to its pages, give il the
sole right to be known as our national magazine. Its
staff comprises the following names among its leading
contributors -
James Russell Lowell, William Cullen Bryant,
Henry " Lougfellow, Mrs. II. b. Stowe,
Louis Agassi2, Harriet Martinsau,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, elk Marvel"
Nathaniel Hawthorn, David A. Wasson,
Charles Sumner, ''fhe County Parson,"
Robe Dale Owen, Rose Terry,
George W. Curtis; Harriet Z Prescott
G O Hazeweli Robert 4 S Lowell
Il W Higgiuson J T Trowbridge
Author 'Margret Howth" Josiah z. Quincy
Mrs Julia w Howe Prof A d White
Mrs, 4 D 7 Whitney Edward 4 Hale
I Buchanan Read T Sheldon
Oliver W Holmes John G Whittier
Gail Hamilton E., z. Whipple
Bayard Taylor Chas & Norton
Francis Parkuan John G. Palfrey
George S Hllard Henry Giles
Walter Mitchell Henry L Tuckermsn
John Weiss Francis WayIand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

Sixty Thousand Stitches Q Minute can be knit on it
when run at highest speed. The stitch is the same as
made by common knitting needles. A great variety Of
F0hcy WORK can be made on it, thus Clouds, ShawIs,
Comforts, Military Sashes, Under Sleeves, Wristlets
Legglns, heckties etc, aslo Under Shirts and Drawers,
1t is so simple a Child or an old lady can work it with
proht. IL cannot get out of order 1t is porta-
BILE, weighing but forty pounds-can be carried as a
valise OF the same weight. 1t will last a life time. 1t
can be made to earn more in a month than sewing ma
chine can in a year. 1t is an actual producer of goods
to sell, for which there is y great demand, thus making
its use agreeable and pleasant, avoiding the common
distaste which woman has for Soliciting Employ
nent. r.-
Wives and Families OF Volunteers find in
this machine their best friend and protector, as evil
denced by their continued and increasing demand for
it Whole families can be supported by the use Of one
of these machines.
The Farmer who raises Wool cannot afford
to do without one, ss by its use he can yearly double
the OGtIe efhiS G0o0I.
Every Country Merchant will have one for
his store. 1t is u most wonderful MACHINE, and is Gre
atlng a Wide spread excitement and wonder by its uses
fulness and simplicity.
NO one should fail 10 examine, and thereby
become convinced Of its worth and practioabiIity. The
more thorough the investigation into ifs merit, the more
POSITIVE will those merits appear. Each and every ma
chime IS warranted. The price is $75. Do not fail to
go and see it.
Call on, or address, (with stamp,1
Il. PERKINS, Agent.
Iva Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
A Sale of Fifty Thousand Copies

- Several Conventions have used it with en-
tire satisfrction-twely more Conventions will
use it this month-and a large number are making
arrangements foI the coming season. Choirs find
no book equal to it for practice-and certainly
q book so aUaiia6le for Conventions aud ChoarS,
cannot be otherwise than q book for Singing
Schools Specimen pages sent free. Price OF
"Tho Harp of Judah" 81 per copy; SO per doz
Sold 10y all Music Dealers and booksellers. Oli>
yer OLSON 81 Co, Publishers, 277 Washington
Street, Boston. 2ltf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
To MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on ths
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

The Rebel Repnlse aa kuoxvfiIe-A
Desperate Charge and Eearfsi Gar
sRge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
In Probato-Konoshu County COURT.

HUD0UN TUX, 6herlI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
n1S aAEK

/. W. WEBSTER
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

ANHUN PEAsE Refe
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. 7w29
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
corn verans oatlon.

"The planting Of a cotton crop with
the prospect before as, says the Florida
Sentinel, 1--WE should regard a. a public
calamity calamity go fatal In its con
sequences, that IL ought by all means "
be arrested We may easily conqaer
ourselves, however difficult the enmey
may find IL. We can contend with bayo-
nets, ahd even with peslilsnce, but We
cannot contend against famine"
at is not true, says the FIo9idian and
Journal shat farmer who plants a larpo
crop Of cotton Is friend TO ,ho Confede.
racy.
~ is not true that our soldiers are
satisfied with quarter and half raiions /;
nor is u true that they can fight Just as
well half starved az when well fed.
"The Confederate Senate" says the
Charleston Courier Of the 1lth inst, "has
resolved that the President should Issue
a proclamation 10 dissuade the people
from the further cultivation Of cotton.
and tobacco, and 10 enjoin upon them
the cultivation Of grain by ell means At
their command"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
NOS. AND LOCATION
OF ..sr.H .f,
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

No. l--Gun Factory, College street, on als hill
Surgeon, J. Il. WEEKS.
2-University Building, Market street, on the
-. Hill Surgeon, A. W. KILL.
s-Ensley's Building, s. n corner Public Square.
Be- Surgeon, AIKx. EWING.
= 4--HOward High School, College street, on the
- Hill Asst. Surgeon, v. s. TowN
"a s-cun Factory, upper end Front street. Asgt
Surgeon, y. ~ BLAsAR. ..ifaH
s-colleso street, near Broad Surgeon, cHAs-
.. r.. SCHTUsssR, rf
7--College street, between Church and Broad
Act. Asst Surgeon, @. W. FRANCE.
s-Masonc Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, ID. BAcRH.
Z" o--Carriago Factory, Market street, below the
square,. Act Asst Surgeon, J. D. sEEER.
lO-Modical College, College street, on tho Hill.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, w. X. BOWLING.
11-"PKsr HOUSE, "-On the University Pike.
act. Asst. Surgeon, L. d. HoGLE.
/" l2-Rroadway Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry.
,.l Surgeon, FRgp. SEYMOUR.
" 1s-Humo High school, Spruce street, cor. Broad,
surgeon, - HERRcK. 'r.
l4-Female school, Church street, near Chatta-
.4.t. nooga Depot. Surgeon, FRRD. sEYMoRE,
" l6-Hynes' High school, Line strait corner sum.
mer. Surgeon, W. NJ. CHANBLRs.
l6-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing. Surgeon, DAVID WELSH.
lT--OsncERs' HosPirAI-Planters Uotel, Sum
mer street, corner Deaderck. Surgeon,
S. u. WATERMAN I.H
ls-Corper Church and College streets. Surgeon,
r. 7. HURxTHAL.
" I9--AIorris STATIONS Building, No. II Market
% street. Surgeon, L. H. ADIrR
+" 2o--Baptist Church, Summer street. Surgeon, =.
GOODWIN.
81 Methodist Church, Church street Surgeon.
F. SRNETT
= ea-HArdcaslles, South Market street. Surgeon
-. BECKwITH
2s-Coruer Kinc and Broad sireets. Surgeon, o.
CHGsnERtIN. t'
25-COrner Market and Clark streets. Surgeon,
L. G. RICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
TPUBLrc-No. 57.l
I 7 VI'tIIN aNWf Ut
AN AcT to promote the efficiency Of the
corps Of engineers and of the ordnance
danartment and for other nnrnnsea


AN AcT TO promote the efficiency Of the
corps Of engineers and of the ordnance
department, and for other purposes.
BE IL enacted By tho Senate and Houss Of
Representatives Of Tho Uatsd States Of Arnerf-
ca in Congress assembled. That the corps Of
typographical engineers, as distinct
branch of the army, is hereby abolished,
and from and after the passage of this
act IL merged into the corps Of engineers,
which shall have the following organize.
ton, viz: enc chief engineer, with the
rank, pay, and emoluments ola briga-
der general; four colonies ten lieuten-
ant-colonels twenty majors thirty cap
tains thirty first lieutenants, and ten
second lieutenautS.
Sec. 2. And belt further enacted That
the general officer provided by the Grst
section of this act shall be selected from
the corps Of engineers as therein estab-
lishsd and that officers Of all lower grade
shall take rank according TO their respec-
tive dates Of commission in the existing
corps Of engineers or corps typograph-
ical engineers.
Sec. B. Ind Be Il further enacted, That
no officer Of the corps Of engineers below
the rank Of field officer shall hereafter
be promoted 10 higher grade before
having passed a satisfactory examination
before board Of three engineers senior
TO Linn in rank and should the officer
fail at said examination, shall be sns-
pended from promotion from Iforl one
year, when he shall be rs-sxamined, and
upon q second failure shall b. dropped by
the President from the army.
Sec. T. md Bh frbier enacted, That
there shall be added 10 The ordnance de-
parimsnt one lieutenant colonel, two
majors, eight captains, eight Gfst lieuten-
ants; the additional officers hsreiR au-
thorized to be appointed by promotion,
so far as the present officers OF tho ord
nance corps will permit and the residue
TO be appointed By transfers from other
regiments or corps Of the army: Pravid-
Cd, That no officer Of the ordnance de-
pariment below tho rank Of a field on
Ger shall be promoted or commissioned 10
q higher grade, nor shall any officer Of
the army be commissioned Is an ord
nance officer, until he shall have passed a
satisfactory examination before q board