davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

from u hHfleBeOns
NEW York, Oct. 31.-'The New York Times
has the following:
MORRIS ISLAND, Oct. 27.-Three heavy guns
have been turned upon the city of Charleston
and each has thrown one shell, containing
Greek fire, into the very heart of that place.
Other guns are to open upon the city this at
tetnoon. 1t was not intended at first to make
a commencement of such vigorous operations,
but circumstances have changed the program
me entirely.
Our batteries are at work on Fort Johnson,
Sumter and Moultrie The enemy replies re-
servedly to-day. lie is evidently taken with
surprise so far as the Smelling of Charleston is
concerned, although he has had sufficient
warning.
r. Four monitors are in position at Sullivan's
Island 1t is understand they will engage
the rebel works this afternoon. The Iron
sides shows no disposition to participate. Her
ropes are strung with sailors washing.
HEAEQ'Rs DEBT. OF THE South,
Oct 81.
A number Of heavy guns in Wagner and
Gregg opened on Sumter, Moultrie and John
son yesterday morning. The firing was con-
tinued at regular intervals throughout the day
until dark, and resumed again this morning.
The range of the guns on Sumter and John
son is one-third less than it WAS before the
capture of Wagner and Gregg. The firing on
our side was excellent, every shot seeming to
be effective. The enemy did not commence
an animated reply till about noon yesterday.
His practice is inferior to that exhibited weeks
ago.
At the present moment of writing not q
casualty has occurred on our side, and no per-
ceptible damage to our works has been sus.
tanned. The land batteries alone engaged
The object of the fire was to get the perfect
range Of the rebel works, and to prevent the
construction of any interior batteries and the
mounting of any guns in Sumter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
SPECE.HL NOTICES.
D z IT'S r r Y

Dr. GEORGE has just returned from Ogaukee, th q
Democratic stronghold where mobocr2cy reigned its.
short He is looking and feeling WELL He say,
he has done good thing for himself but better 10
the people
The DR.. Is Of be very best Plste-workmen in tn
West, the Oily objection to him being the vsry Lo,o
prize for which he does the work Bu' the DR.. wait,
for the most of his pay uutil he gets 'up yonder.
Patronixe your and the peoples friend.
Park Street. just east OF Main.
Kenosha Oct 49, 1868 2Itf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

"ShaEers stockings" have always commanded
the best prices, and have the best reputation among
dealers. Read what the Shakers say the wonderful
machine now being introduced in the west by Branson
Elliot, 100 Lake ST., Chicago:
We, the United Society OF Shakers have been using
Aiken's Knitting Machine for year and a half We
unhesitatingy affirm that the capacity of the machin
and the quality of their work fully equal the reps
reservations made in their behalf and that they have
given ENTIRE sATIsFAcTIoN throughout Society We
have found difficulty in using keeping them in orr
der and we believe them to be very du. able.
[SiRnedl "J0HN MARTIN,
Dec. 16, 1862. Union Village Ohio"
Il. PERKINS, Agt, for KenoShA Co.
See Adver tisement.
10w10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
CSRaWERCE.AL.
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH, !
Kennsha NnYemhAr 9th. 1863

OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH, !
Kenosha, November 9th, 1868.
GRAIN MARKEr.-0wng to the unsettled weather
bad state Of the roads, business has been unusually
light for the week since the date of last issue.
Wheat has been tolerSbe firm at about $101 for No
Spring, with very little change in prices. Barley Is
steady and firm 81 2a$1 Is for pr ime 81 90 asl OF
for ordinary to fair. Oats 55a57c.
PROVISIONS Butter continues in good request, &
choice grades br ing 20c Eggs 15 Potatoes 85a5o
cording to variety.
WOoL.-Wool is unch angabe, and we therefore con-
tnue last weeks quo tationS e5a7O for common to
full blood. Growers dispoS ed to the views OF
buyers and transactions for the Last have
quite heavy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
DIED.,

In Salem, Kenosha county , Oct 9th, ELSIE EMO
GENE DODGE, aged seven years and three months,
daughter of Major r. and Lucy Ann Dodge.
She was patient little sufferer for weeks when
she fell asleep in Him, who, when earth, blessed
little Children and said 'of such ia the kingdom OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

In the matter of the Estate Of William Barber deceassd
q In reading and filing the Petition of John Mer
~ ideth and Melissa L. Barber, by o. S. H. +. H. Head
their attorneys Of the city Of Kenosha WISCONSIN,
ing among other things that William Barber late Of the
town lafayette Indiana in the year residence
N Lafayette died nestate that deceased left
tate Esnosha to the probable amount Of pinn
hundred dollars That the said petitioners were du an
pointed administrator and administrators the estat.
the said William Barber in the county in Indiana where he
resided December 23d A. D. 1885, and PRAYING that admin
straton thereof be granted them tho said John Mr
deth and Melissa Barber II is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this court on SATURDAY. the 28h
day Of November 1863 at ten o'clock NJ Of day at his
office in the city Of Kenosha ~
And IT is further ordered that given hers
of said deceased and to all persons eresed by PUBLISHING
copy OF this order for three successive weeks prior
day ofheartng in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly news
paper printed and published at the CITY Of Kenosha said
Dated, Renosha, Nov. 4, 1868.
/. W. WEBSTER
County Jude.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Wore ships Burned at Sea.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The ship Star of the
West reports at follows:
October 17th-Latitude 46 80, longitude
90, saw q vessel about II miles distant on fire
it being calm it could not get nearer. The
same evening saw large screw frigate steer
ing eastward
The ship G. Grinnell makes the following
report
October 19th-Latitude 46 Is, longitude
81 passed the hull of large ship on fire, with
her spars lying along side the ship. She was
painted black, and had the appearance OF an
American vessel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Dr. MEAD would Deg to state, thai unforeseen circuH
Stances prevented him from being in Kenosha at the
time Last advertised but that he is at bis al
he City Hotel, where he will remain for two weeks
Those who first honored him by their calls the 5tt
nst will take precedence, b. calling at once. Patient
will confer favor, by being prompt in their attendance
in order to enable me to fulfill other pressing engage
ments. W. Is. MEAD.
KgNosHA, Oct. %, 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
omc,., Dispatch from Gen. Th.ma.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following was
received to-day at the headquarters of the ar
my: zooo
To Maj Gen. Fl. W. Halleck
Since the fight of the night of the 18th, the
enemy has not disturbed US. Gen. Joe Hook
er took many prisoners, among whom were
four Offices and 103 men. He also captured
nearly 1000 Enfield rifles. His loss is $50
officers and men killed and wounded
(Signe0 G. H. THOMAS, Maj Gen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
a RrIendjuN Need Try IL

LIZ. SWeeLS prepared
the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the
great bone setter and has been used in his practice for the
twenty with the astonishing AS
external remedy it is without arrival and will alleviate pain
speedily than preparation: For all Rheumat-
Disord il is truly infalibe and
tive for wounds, sprans bruises &c its soothing,
healing and properties excite the
wonder and astOnishment of all who have given
trial Over four hundred certificates Of remarkable cures
performed by it within the last two years. attest this fact
See advertisement. lyaY45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Failure of Colonel spencer's Il Expeditions

/
CoR1NTH, Oct. %, via CAIRO, Oct. 91.-Col.
Spencer's expedition into Alabama, which left
this place on the 10Th, turned back on the
oath, on account of high water from heavy
rains in the mountains. ltpenetrated to with
in ten miles of Jasper, over $50 miles from
| Corinth, and returned to this place yesterday.
The whole cavalry force of the Tuscumbia
Valley was concentrating to cut him off,
While endeavoring to press his command
which was about 500 strong, between them,
COL Spencer, on the afternoon Of the 26th, en-
countered force of from 1000 to 5000 reb-
els, under Gen. Ferguson, in the southeast
corner of Tishomingo county, Miss, and was
quite roughly handled. Col. Spencer formed
successfully three lines of battle, as one posi-
ton after another was outflanked, and, his left
becoming much disordered and almost sur
rounded he led it off into the woods. Here
the rebels were held in check until nightfall,
when they broke up into small squads-the
men, being all intimately acquainted with the
country, coming out the best way they could.
They have not all arrived here yet, but it is
believed that not over fifty will be captured.
,Capts. Chandler of Polo, and Steinberg of
Joliet, ILL.,, were killed also Lieut.. Perry, of
company L. LIST Alabama cavalry. Lieuten
ant Swift, of Ottawa, was MORALLY wounded
About ten privates were killed as far as heard
from. Some twenty of our wounded, who
were unable to keep the saddle were left upon
the field. Double that many, whose wounds
were slight, were brought along, and a num-
Der brought some distance and left with
friends.
The rebel loss was more severe than our
own, as they rushed in large numbers upon
our men, who were under cover, in view of the
largely superior force of the enemy and the
position of their line, which was nearly horse
shoe.
Col. Spencer was fortunate in saving his en-
tire command from capture. A regiment of
Northern men, unacquainted with the country,
would have been captured entire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
A Gard to the Suffering.

The REV WILLIAM CosaRovE, while laboring as Mis-.
sionary in japan, cured Of Consumption when all
other means had failed, by recipe obtained from q
learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo
This recipe has cured great numbers who suffering
from Consumption Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds and the debility and depression caused
by these disorders.
DESTROYS of benehtng Others will send this recipe,
which have brought home with me- to all who need it,
free of charge. Address
REV. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
1y27 489 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE,

LEAoANA hAlhlhJ
Nov 3rd, 1868.
Editor Telegraph The following is the
result of the election i'll this town.
232 Votes Polled. Two defective ballots.
For Governor, James I. Lewis, 146
Henry l.. Palmer, "a
For Lieut.. Governor, Wyman Spooner, 146
Nelson Dewey, "a
For Secretary of State, Lucius FairchiId 145
Emil Rothe, IS
State Treasurer, Samuel D. Hastings, 145
Charles S. Benton, So
Attorney General, Winfield Smith, 145
Eleazcr Wakeley, 50
State Superintendent, Josiah L. Pickard, IA
Volney French, So
Bank Comptroller, William II. Ramsey, 145
Henry S. Pierpont, So
State Prison Commissioner, Henry Cordier, 145
John Bohan, IS
State Senator, Anthony Van Wyck, 145
Dudley Cass, So
Member of Assembly, A. G. Barry, 145
A. F. Coffeen, IS
Co. Supt. Of SchooIs, Robert Graham, 145
f. B. Bowker, IS
County Supervisors, Edgar R. Hugunin, 145
William Lynch, IS
MajOrities for Union Ticket 50 each for
Governor and Lieut. Governor. SO for State
Superintendent, and 60 each for all the other
candidates.
Yours, &C., JOHN OLIVER
Town Clerk of Pleasant Prairie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

E9y- Gen B. f. Butler has at last been as
signed to new command. He is to take
charge of the Department ofsoutheast Virgin
ia and North Carolina and the troops of the
18th Army Corps He supersedes Gen Foster,
who, it is presumed will be assigned to the
command of the Notifications at Washington.
Gen. Buffers appointment to this Department
indicates that vigorous policy is about to be
adopted in that quarter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The Confessions and Experience

I n V A LID
Published for the benefit, and a warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who Debility Premature decay Of man
hood, ETC., supplying at the some time,
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE.
By one who himself after being put to great ex
injury through medical humbug and quAckery
By enclosing postpaid addressed ehFeoPe 1Bo cup
les may be had Of the author., ,,.vy.rp T.
Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

AWE now receiving our Fall stock OF Parlo
w Jor Furniture, consisting of Walnut and Mahogo
nv Tete Tetes Sofas, Marble and Wood Top Gen tire
Tables Chairs Castors, Rockers also ia sets Of
new and various styles which will be sold from i've to
ten per cent lower than Chicago or Milwaukee prices
for the same kind of goods.
Warerooms next west Of the burnt buildings.
1877 kIOOLL BOESEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

IuV HO0Ve hgures viii apply to all tie candi-
dates with very little variation
In the town of Somers, we understand there
were but two scratched or split tickets, In Paris
but one and that in favor of our candidate for Sens
ator, Mr.. Van Wyck. In Bristol we are told there
vas the same unsnimity and we presume in the
o her toNn- fhe same thing will be observable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Sick and Wounded Wisconsin Sol
aiTer.s In EaOsDifaE at Nashville.

The following members of the lst Wis Caval-
ry aud LIST. Init were reported in hospitals in
Nashville, Tenn, Oct II, 1868.
Hospital No. 8-lst Cavalry
John Fauste, f, Intermittent Fever.
Henry Nippert, + do
j. + Briggs X, pneumonia.
Capt Charles Cassaday, F, Intermittent Fever.
H. Dodge, f. Convalescent.
Ii. w. MCCALL, A, chronic dlarrhea
Wilson Pierce, l intermittent fever,
John Truax, F, pneumonia.
d. A. Willard; &, acute diarrhoea.
J. @. Whitney, NJ, chronic diarrhoes.
Hannibal COryden, l.. intermittent fever.
Serg. Peter j. Schlick, +, intermittent tever.
Henry NJ, Tracy, musician, chronic disrrhoea.
Isl WIS. inf.
Peter j. Blake, F, anemia.
August Faber G, 90
Russell f. Dimck, E, pneumonia.
George Busbee, E, gunshot wound in lower ex-
tremity.
Hospit al No. 14-lst Infantry.
Charles Sutton, e, gunshot wound in left arm =
flesh
Henry s. Barnes C., gunshot wound in right leg
flesh,
Hospital No. 2l-I& Ca0al,y
Corp. David Allen, K, disease not named.
George Richardson, K, do
hospital No. & Isl CG0GFy.
Benz. Miller, ! X, disease not named.
John Smith, NJ, do
Il. a. Rensiscor f, do
+. III Compton, G., do
J Jenkins w. Hill, Farrier, H, disease not named.
Robert L. Bell teamster, g. do
George Stoors, b, diarrhoea
o. V. Darling, G., do
Lafayette Wright g. debility,
Daniel Lobell, Ii, do
LIST inf.
a. A. Shepherd, disease not named
Fred, Arbener, |, do
Thos. McMullen, a, do
Lewis Jamison, g, do
VIM. jacques, G, do
Ser. ADDISON Gardener G, do
Serg. John Fl. Warnock,E e, do
John Chosen d, do
Tn Othrr Hospitals on the 2lst.-1st Cav
w. F. Kelly, c, dysentery,
Nelson II. Brown, A, foot slightly.
Corp. Darius Allen, K
Josiah Leslie, +,
q. Richardson, X, lst inf.
Edwin Wheeler NJ.
David Mucklow.
William H. Leger, G., debility.
Nicholas thinner. 6, lst Inft. right knee.
Sergt James E. Blanchar b. chronic diarrhoea,
Serg, Robert w York, E, LIST Inft,
D. Stanley, d, lst. do
James A. Henderson, II,
Squire Mounts,
Sergt. A. Spencer, d.
H. Hartman. H. let INIT,
@. Z. Pierce, II. do
d. r. GTooms, H, do
Peter Greedy. A, do
Seth Myrick, E, do
NJ, b. Cowes, F, do gunseot wound in
lett foot
Willard Packard, do gunshot wound in
right hand
General Hospital No. 9, October 26th.
Hiram H. Kirkham, A, LIST Cavalry, disease of
the heart
G. L Northrnn G Lat Faualru fr.ntnrh nf r;rh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
$500 RE wARD +!

w oar -, tho Accommodation Train coming from Mil
wankec on the evening Of the ODD Of October, an
Account Book containing the Gram Account Of the
undersigned with Solomon II Post, OF Milwaukee. A
the book. "ANHA0N IA Coz;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
lade large Union gains,
The Result in the Go.

VI course, we are yet without the reliable re-
turns from several of the towns of the county, but
we have enough to give proximste estimate of
the result:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Guardian sale.

In the matter Of the Guardianship of Della F. and
Jane Taafe, minors
HDURSUANTt to order of the County Court made
the 18th day of Oct ober, 1868, authorizing me
TO sell the real estate Of said Minors shall Cer and
sell at public auction, the 9th day OF November
1862 at the front door of the Court House. the city
of Kenosha at 10 O'Clock Of that day. the following
described land, to wit: Commencing at stake in the
centre Of the highway at the south corner of land
set of to Exa Taae by commissioners from the County
Court July g. 1858; thence running east chain and
sixtyeight links to stake In the centre OF highway
tn encs north fourteen Q chains and eighty (S0) links
to stake; thence west chain and sixty EIGHT 1851
links to stake; thence south fourteen 40 chains and
eighty (S0) links to the place of beginning, being Ave
(5) acres, in the town OF Pleasant Prairie Wisconsin
Nov. 4, 1868. . MARY TAAPFE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
New Work sinte Elections.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
Returns from only sixteen wards in this
city have been received. They give 12,017
for Depew and 26,836 for St. John-a demo-
cratic majority of 14,819. This indicates a
democratic majority of about $4,000 in this
city. There is no doubt that the entire dem
ocratic ticket, including Judge McCunn, is
elected. The balIoting has generally passed
off without difficulty, owing doubtless to the
excellent police arrangements. Co.,. -.
1t is thought the whole State will result in
Union majority of from $4,000 to 10000.
Is wards in this city give II, 972 for Depew
ONION, and %, S42 for st John (Dem.) There
are aeven wards yet to hear from.
The Express says if the vote in this city be
any indication of the vote in the State, the
State has gone Republican by an emphatic
majority. The vote here is light and the dem
ocratic majority will be reduced from 5000 to
10000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Holm SIMMONS &, Co

Holm, SIMMONS & co,
At No. 5, Kmballs Block, have large assortment OF
Boots and Shoes
Fthe best style andIquaIty which they sell cheap for
" cash.
Wanted!
HIDES, PELTs and WOOL, FOR which they will pay
the highest market prices. 1y2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
three Union aSsembIymen from Mill
waukce,

Three Union Assemblynen have been elected
IN tins eity-Judge Hubbel from the First Dis
trict. n. b. Caswell, Esq, from the Third Dis.
tr'ct, aud c. |. Neiuermsn. Esq, from the
t,tti District
This is a clear gain and grea, one. amply
by the Union men of this CITY. Nil Sen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Brother Officers Of the 17th Wis: l accept
your beautiful, present with more than ordina-
ry feeling, for on it | see an inscription that
is near to the heart Of every honest Irishman.
'Erin-g o-Bragh"-how many memories clus-
ter round that motto! How many of our
fathers have died for it, is not for me to men
ton here. Suffice it to say that their names
and deeds are written on the tablets of your
memory. On the reverse side see the Amer
lean Eagle, under whose protecting wings we
have found that freedom which was denied to
us in the land of our nativity. Feeling CRATE
full for these blessings, we have taken up arms
in defense of our adopted country. We have
done no moresthan our duty; yet we feel we
have nobIy done it. The record of the 18th
Wisconsin infantry is bright and unsulIied-
of it L will not speak, but again thank you
for this superb sword, which shall be handed
down as an heirloom to my children.
The guests seemed well pleased with the
evenings entertainment; all went off pleas
ant as a marriage feast and each repaired to
their respective quarters with hearts rejoic-
ing.
May such social gatherings continue. They
are eminently calculated to promote friend
ly feeling in the army.
The Courier gives the following description
L.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
KGSE of Letters

lest Of Letters
ED EMAlEING in the Post Office at Kenosha, NoVsm.
u u Der 9Th, 1868.
Bishop miss Louisa Pierce mrsCA
Bennett Capt. Leonard o Setback John
Clinton Mary Salisbury & Adams
Engehart Jean Tiotson
Harris L Titus Sarah Emily
Lamphear W II Vipond VI lillian
Lane Miss Mary Ann Wright william
Mcdonald Mathew Woocot Eleanor
Mills Delaney W elch Naoma
Nc Nulty Mary Wilson miss Nellie
Meyer Ahendorf
Persons calling for any the above letters will
please SLY "advertised." M FRANK z. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The ReAuIt in Pleasant Prairie.

We are much Obliged to our friend Oliver,
for the following news of the Result in his
town
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

The Union majority in the State of New
York will Judging from the prospects, reach
the neighbour God of 80, OOO GLORY enough +,
81 The Democrats carried the State olec-
ton in New Jersey, yesterday, by a reduced
majority-a small crumb of comfort for
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
A1pANv Nnv q
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.

The vote in the city shows the following re-
suit: Union 4, 413, dem. 6,239-Union gain Of
1876.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.
w. G. Fargo, DEM, is reelected Mayor by
about 5000 maj, being Union gain Of 900.
Returns from the State SO far show considera-
BILE Union gains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Remember A. A. Griffith tonight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

On Wednesday, 14th utimo near Wilmot, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin,, DOUBLE B4RRELED GUN, OF German
manufacture patent BREACH twisted barrels with makers
name between the same. The find err will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the at Mr. Kinks in Wilmot
1vO0 II G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
That sword.

The sword which wss presented to Col
Malloy, it appears is very splendid affair,
made in New York, by one of the best armo-
rers there, at an expense of over $500. The
officers who subscribed together for its pur-
chase have reason to be satisfied with the
style and quality of their testimonial, while
the recipient has not only gotasouvenir which
he will treasure up as long as he lives, and
leave as most valued legacy to his heirs as
a weapon, any man might be proud to own.
The blade, which is Of the purest steel and
highly tempered, has devices etched upon it
which naturally awaken the sympathies and
appeal to the patriotism of every hearted
lrishman-the eagle, the shamrock, the harp
of old Erin-these symbols are dear to his af-
fections, while the motto Erin-go-Bragh,"
will awaken many a responsive ECHO, in the
bosoms of our loyal co-patriots of the green
and lovely isle. We believe the weapon will
never be dishonored in Col. Malloy's hands,
but when it is drawn will always be in the
defense of the right, never to be sheathed I'M
til victory perches upon its banner, and tri-
umphantly dismisses her brave defenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
ExPRE ssEs.

A BURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
n ing Easbtshment ll5wes, Eleventh street, between
Fiih and sitth Household furniture boxei amt
ppcd 10 all pats Of the world covered for
furaslare and from The county Furniture stored