davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

over our heads, and then another and an
other and they kept coming thicker and
faster. They drove in our rear guard of cav
airy in no time. We fell in as quick as
possible and went back and cleaned them
out nicely; sent them back quicker than
they came, We had three wounded in the
regt, that day, two men in Co. |. and the
Capt of Co. E. The rebels were on one
side of the creek and we were on the other
We had to cross to get at them. The boys
hate to double quick but they did it that
day, without grumbIing bit. We had to
cross bridge about ten rods long, the rebs
were in position so they could rake it from
one end to the other, the way we went across
there was not slow tell you we just ran
like the. We got across without much
injury, formed our line of battle and took it
more easy. We made them run then and
leave their dead and wounded. One reb was
mad about being left, he was shot in the
knee He said the d. towards had run off
and left him, and asked if some of us would
not help him. We kept on and told him
there would be more of them in the same
fix before we got through with them. An
other an Adjt., begged for US not to let
the niggers get hold of him. There was
lot of them killed don't know how many;
but they got enough. They let US alone af
tor that We bad a compile Of negro REGIS
with us. I'll give the devil his due. They
fought pretty well they are not like Banks
pets Jay Tymeson was shot through the
arm in the second days fight. He is doing
we'll. Our old colors too got severely wound
ed the flag staff was shot in two. We got
new stand at La Grange, but did not carry
them into the field. am glad We did not.
If we had, they would have been about as
ragged as our old ones.
I'll send you piece of the old flag. We
shall have pretty good looking flag now,
The names of the battles regt has been
through, they always put on their flag. We
can boast of six, now: Coldwater, Siege Of
Vicksburg, jackson, Cane River, Yellow
Bayou aud Tupelo The small fights they
don't put on. l don't care about seeing any
more. Since joined the regt. have seen
enough fighting to satisfy me for some time.
| have been with the regt now, not quite five
months and during that time have only been
in camp, two days in Vicksburg and twenty
two days here. | have not been sick day
and have seen the hardest kind Of service
all the time. l call that doing pretty well.
A. Ii.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
I. 3. Army Y. r. c.

The Senate just before it adjourned, con-
firmed the Presidents appointments of the
following officers, formerly of the 1st Wis.
Inft ..-....
DC. POOLE, 1t. Colonel.
II. A. MITCHELL, Major
GEO. E. ScorT, Captain.
D, c. Nc VEAN, Captain.
r. T. HANDBOOK, LIST, Lieutenant.
The following soldiers from Wis. Regis,
recruited in the LIST, Congressional District,
are in hospital at this Post.
1st. Wis. Iaf.-Geo Barbee and NJ. Mis-
encr of Co. f., Corpl j. Oonk, Co. l., P,
Richter, Co. A., c. ViIIeman, Co H.,
Lt Wis. Cag,--H. w. Hayes, CO. D., E.
Lansing, Co. E., ]. w. Mitchell, Co. K.
22d. HIS. hla-Sergt. H. Lovelace, Co..
X, Corpl c. A. Leale, Co. T., T. E. Mi,
ner, Co H., J. J. 0. Peterson, Go. H., |.
NJ. Pomeroy, Co. B., H. Rosecrans, Co. l.
H. Rodgers, Co. F., J. c. Young, Co. II.
All doing well and will soon be transfer
red to Harvey Hospital, Madison Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
The Rebel Invasion,
Account Of the Burning OF Chnm-
beTAbuP1
HARGIsBURe july 300 a. m.

HARRISBURG July 30, a. m.
Col. Mcclure just received a dispa tch
from an operator in the field a few miles this
side Of Chambersburg that the rebels fired
that town: After having perpetrated that
fendish act, the result of their rage and dis
appointment in having been foiIed in their
hopes Of gathering an immense amount Of
plumber, they left. At their departure they
evidenced increased celebrity as compared
with that with which they entered the i'll
fated town this morning.
They are now hastily collecting their in
vading forces for consolidation to defend
themselves in their retreat instead of render
ing themselves more successful in their ag-
gressions.
The military authorities here are active
and vigiIant,
Maj. Gen, Couch thoroughly comprchends
the situation, and will certainly use the means
at his disposal for the most effectual and
prompt defense of the people. and property
within his district.
All the public buildings i'll Chambcrsburg
and Col. McClure's residence were fired by
the rebels and burned The greater por-
ton Of the town is mass Of smoulderiug
ruins.
July 81.
On the morning Of the 30th of July the
rebels, under the command of McCousIand
with a force of about 500 men, entered
Chambersburg, Pa.and demanded $500 600
from the citizens under a threat of burning
the town. This requisition was in writing,
and was sigued by Gen. Juba Early. 1t is
now established by indisputabIe proof tina t
this demand was a mere pretext on the part
OF the maranders to cover up purpose form
ed before they reached the town to burn it
to the ground without giving any time to
remove private property, and scarcely time
enough for the citizans to remove their
families. Over $50 houses in the heart of the
town were consumed, including all the public
buildings, stores and hotels, comprising about
two-thirds Of town containing 5000 in
habitants. Thus large body of'citizans are
reduced from comparative wealth to absolute
poverty. Many families have lost their
bedding and clothing, except such as thew
had on their persons.
The loss will be largely over a million
dollars. Withoutaid from abroad, there will
be great suffering in our community.
HARRISBURG, July 81.
After burning Chambersburg the rebels
remained longi enough to see the flames
spread and get under proper Roadway, when
the alarm was given that AveriIl was in
pursuit.
No intelligence has reached Harrisburg
concerning the direct effect of Averill's at
tack, but it Is believed however, he succeed
ed in furnishing NcCOusland very severely
A train, heavily laden with commissary
stores, was dispatched from this city this
morning to Chambersburg to relieve the
present wants ofthe houseless of that town.
who now crowd the surrounding fields and
woods. Many residences Of prominent
burned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

The inhabitants and electors of the town of Somers
in the county of kenosha are hereby nptifed that
special town meeting will be held in said at the
Town Hall Monday the sth day of Angus. 1864, to
between the hours of one and two o'clock in
the Afternoon for the purpose of raising tax not to
exceed three thousand dollars by vote of tie Quail
fled electors of said town, to be used as bounty fund
tc pay to each volunteer required ofsuch town such
sum of money as may be fixed and determined upon
at the said meeting to fill the quota of said town
der The last call of the President of the United States
for 100000 volunteers; also to apply the unexpenGed
balance of the former taxes to the payment of boun
ties as aforesaid. Il request for such ting having
been duly made to the Undersigned by five qualified
voters and Ireeholders of said town. specifying the
in the purpose above forth the object of suth
| meeting
Dated at Somers, this and
day of August 1854
PETER OZANEE,
Town Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Cotton Factories DESTROYED.

CHATTAHoooHEE River, Ga,July Is, 1864.
Five cotton factories at Rossyille. known
also as Roswelrs Factories, We're DESTROYED on
the 18th by order of Gen, Sherman. They
have been wholly employed by and run on
Rebel account for six months past, turning
out vast quantities of domesties and cloth fiji
ted for army use. There We're some. 800 one
ratiyes employed in each mill, making near
lya thousand or more hands engaged in
tins one place III the service of treason.
They made generally $500 yards of cloth
daily, running $50 looms in each factory.
the last days product Of the mill was CAP.
tured, VIZ, about 3, 500 yards of fabrics and
other goods. A Frenchman who has been
employed about the place threw the asois If
the French flag over the property to save i
The result was he came pretty near Ios,no.
his own neck. His whole pretence of IS
ership was an imposition of the boldest cha
acter. Maj. Tompkius who was ordered ia
clear the place and destroy the mill, perform
ed his duty in the most soldierIy manner,
giving the people all the time it vas pcssi-
Die to save their household furniture in the
tenement houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
En- Probn,e-KenOsha 90. Court.

In the matter Of the guardianship Of the minor heirs
of William J. Craig.
NOTICE IN hereby given, that by virtue and n
lN pursuance of an order Of license made in saI d
ma the 9Th day OF July 1864, by the Count y
Judge OF sad County, the undersigned guardian 0 +
san minors, will on the 9Th day Of August 1864, II :
10 O'Clock in the foreI of SAID day on tie remiss
hereinafter described, offer tor sale at public ven
due the following described lan0s, 10 vat:
Part of section ten, Town one range twenty east,
and berg in the town OF salem Keno la county Wis
consin commencing ~ the south ct corner Of
land owned by Win IN Grant which flace was origi-
lily conveyed by Aaron Noble TO one Hodge by deed
dated October 1S36;thence GU 2i degrees east
six rod thence east fourteen rods; thence north Il
grees rods thence west fourteen rods TO the
place OF beginning, containing one-haH acre OF iaho
with a house thereon. The terms of sale will be made
known at he tine and place o. sale.
Dated Aug h 1864. JULIA \. CRAIG,
4w0 Guardian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
alGEmEFF,s rALE.
STATE of wisconsin KeHO-ha County
Court.

sfrte of wisconsin KeH0~hn county
Court.
Alonzo Campbell agains, Thomas Carter and Martha
& Carter
nm pursuance NJ the judgment r. above entitled &C.
a ttuu rerdered November the Is A. D. S63 at
the regular term Of said court, Hudson Fox, sheriff
of satd county Of KenOsha, shall offer for sale aud
seu At public nc ion TO the highest bidder therefor
az the front Of he c1urt house in the city of Ke-
osba Benosha CounJy, Wisconsin; at ter c'clock 10
he Of Saturday, September I'm, 1864, the
following describe lot or parcel Of lard, or so much
thereof as win be So icIent satisfy said judgment
md costs together with the costs Of said re-
cornnlenclI in tb. centre OF The New Chicago Road
n merry called now Park AyeuueJ ~ point
fly four 90 rOLs, two ~ feet, ten half % l2)
inches South Of The souji East OF Lot NO. SIX,
G) the North east quarter Of section Six (6)
Town I) North OF range twenty three (23J East,
thence running parae tI thg south tine ofsa'd
Lot sixteen 1G M to the centre OF chicago Dad
called herly il the centre OF said last
Damed ioad fv T5i rods, thirteen (I3) feet seven
half il ches thence East pa rslie 10 first
ed lire TO centre of Park Avenue AFORESAID; thence
North TO place OF beginning.
Terms of sale. cash
Dated August 4, 1864. HUDSON FOX
SneriG
o. NJ b. BEAD, BY W, BAEFp,
Pits Attorneys, Under Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
War Meeting in Salem,

The enrolled men, and all other citizen Of the town
of Salem requested to meet at the
Center School House.
on Saturday evening next, August 9th, at o'clock
Tor the purpose of devising means to raise the
quota Of the town. under the last call for troops, and
save ourselves from the draft.
Salem, August l, 1864. MANY CITIZENS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

KEHosH4 COUNTY TREASURES OFRIcE,
WIsCONsJN, August End, 1854

TEx satPs
KEEosHA COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
WISCONSIN, August End, 1864.
= p IT Wood Ire. surer Of the county OF Keuoaha
do hereby give notice that tn ID Tuesday bein g
the 18th day of September next, 1864 shall cell at
public auction gendue at the Court House, in the
county afoI esaid the following described lots pieces
or parcels of land much thereof as may be nec>
essary to pay the taxes interest and charges thereon
for the year 1868, to wit:
sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N.
T0aon Of Pheasant Prnirie.
Bond and Hale, W / 2 NV IA except SO rods in sw
coruer aud "a rods sec 6 I l 23, 10
Henry ThuIn, SO rods in IL OF NV Ia t
l r %
IOl0D of P1yis.
Palmer and Moe IL Of or Sc II Or o. 80 acres.
Ciy # KenoshG-Ftrst Wdrd.
s. Fisk pt lot blk 80 ex "a II of end ofsd lot or
sec 81 2 %
Coms,ock pit lot 10 blk ~ 8 f Of 81 It as per
plat OF 1888 Sc Or sec u 2 %
CITY Of KeROsha--Thi,d Word
Albert King, lot 10 blk NV ar sec r23
Holmes and Nichols addition.
Orvis, hf lot 2 Blk ne qr sec 6t1r %
city If KenOahn- Fourth Wdrd.
Henry stauten,n 13 of or blk 50 or 81 To q
J Hugunn lot 81 Blk NV or sec 82 2 49, Wash
ingtOn Island, t"9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

eg II is a suggestive fact that no State
has pretended to secede from the Union
where votes were cast for Mr. Lincoln IL
1860. Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Delaware gave votes to Lin
coin.
A fact no less suggestive is that not sin.
gle man who supported Lincoln ever went
into the rebel arnIy,or is traitor
Lincoln heads patriotic crowd.-Chat-
tanooga CTenn.) Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
The Enrolment List of the CITY of KenOSba.
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE.
FIRST DISTRICT WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 81, 1864,


Notice is hereby given, that any person
enrolled may appear before the Board of
Enrolment and have his name stricken off
the list if he can show to the satisfaction of
the Board, that he is not and will not be, at
the time fixed for the next draft, liable TO
military duty on account of,
tirst-Alienage.
Second-No1- residence.
Third-Unsuitableness of age.
Fourth-Manifest, permanent physical
disability.
Fifth-Military or naval service two years
during the present war, and honorable dis
charge.
All citizens who may be Informed on the
subject, are invited to appear before the
Board to point out errors i'll the lists, and to
to give such information in their possession
as may aid in the correction and revision
thereof
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
TEETH FOR THE MILLION !

NNT &c have large stock of Dental material bought
Wv before the rise, and people needing Dental
work. will find 1t greatly to their interest to call on
me before patronizing those travelling mountebanks
who pretend to from some big city that is full
of work, but has starved them out.
We have made full sets of Teeth for some OF the
poorest people in this County, and our inv tation is
TO all.
All our work warranted.
Kenosha, July rs, SCI.
3w7 ISAAC GEORGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uni
versaldemand is made from the choicest ma
teras, mild and emOiiieni in its nature. fra-
grnniIy scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. Iy34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Special NOTICES.

Rev. Mr.. GRIDLEY will preach in the Congregations,
Church on Thursday evening in accordance with the
Fast Subjective Thestical Nation Safe and Hap
II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
FOR SALE!

TENWO GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIEs-a top
H. buggy and an open buggy.
They will be sold at reasonable price. Call a
once OF :. b. HELLER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

Members OF Bstol U a will meet at their hal on
Saturday evening the 10 inst
Don't fail to be hand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

Eirs
ildridge William
Baldwin G II
Bailey John
Berthoif q 2
i5oesen Peter
Bronson & )
BallOn K f
Berry John
Butler Cornelius
Brauner Patrick
Bromley Chas E
Blinn j. w
Burns William
Boyle Thomas
Burroughs Alfred
Bartlett James A
Calkins O Nj
Clark Ii L
Cornue J V
Clinkhammer Henry
Caul j acOb
Clark john
Chapman III Il
Campb Eli II &
Casey Dennis
Cation John
Crook Reuben
| Comstock T. II
! Cosgrave i II
Conwell David
Cox John
Craven Thomas
Chase G +
Davis + n
Dresser NJ ark
Dorsey John"
DaylJ John
Dryhmmer Christian
Davis v illiam
Dean Seth
Decker j w
Dean Joseph
Erickson John
Erich William
EasterbroOk + II
Engel VIM
Ellis David
Foster A o
Funk Peter
Fuller Simon
Foley j James
Fish John
Fraz j G
Feather VIM
Fugget G il
Fellows Lee
FEEDER VIM 4
Farr Ashael
FAB Peter
Frisbie L 7
Fellows Solomon
Finn Patrick
Farreli Edward
Griffin Michael
Gonber Ralph
Gram WIN
Georgian Henry
Gallagher James
Gilty Daniel NJ
t1Orghn VIM
Grant Z l.
GIL Patrick
Gridley Madison
ellis h ID
Gibbons Thomas
Griffeu William
Gibbons Thomas
liaW ks II Ii
Harmon Phillip
Hastings 5 L
Hill Ch"rles
Ham John
Hail alexander
Hills + G.
Hogan Thomas
Head George ID
Harrington John
Holm John
Halliday w iillanl +
Hinyon Fay
HalDes Levi
Jurdine William
Kelley j II
Kellogg + II
Kerney John
Knapp Daniel
kimball, J II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Town ofPIeasamt Prairie.

Yule
Town of Pleasant
Bacon Hiram ? Lovel
Blood Charles II Lyme
Balm Mathew Multi
Price John Murp
Barter Frederick Mong
Bastaner Henry Mons
Balm John MUIR
Balm Matthias MUIR
Blssel John Mage
Barber S N McCt
Brand Frederick J Mile
Blackman Flaval Mile
Censen RenoId Mink
Curtis John w Meve
Callahan William Mem
Cady Hiram J Med,
jClitford John Mex
Cerney John Morg
Cotfeen Augustus f Men,
Carpenter Ambrose S McG
Doolittle Henry Ii McGl
Doherty Edward Mex
Dexter Walter L Mari
Duffy John Meme
Derbyshire Martin Mum
Delap Alfred MinC
Davis Crandall ? Muir
Dabbs Charles Meye
Durbin Philip Mill.
Dodge Warren McCo
Dagon Timothy McCc
Emory Andrus McGC
Finch Charles Mile
Foster Alfred A McQu
toote John Ii Null
Eos ter Martin McCu
Foote George w Niles
+ OK William Natf
f rench Walter Orth
f Obey James Osgo
Fuzzard John O'Nei
Flanary Michael Prest
Flanary John Prest
GIBBONS G Park
German Michael Picke
GOntz Herman Pike
u ault Stephen PincC
u uichard AdoIph Palm
Il orn Jacob Porci
Henes Martin Picke
Howell Joseph B Patri,
Hausner Christopher QuigI
Hale John Roth
Hallett John r un
Hooker William G Rates
Hooker Christopher D Riley
Holms Enoch d w Reyn
Hallett Edward Rice
Harkins Thomas Rog {
Hauuabs Frederick Rome
Rowland Meredith Shin,
Hawks William Shay
Higgins Charles Sheet
Harkin Thomas SabiI
Hickman John Tayl
Houston Robert L Tobil
Jordan James Trest
johnson Charles Whit
johnson John Watt
johnson Patrick Wal,
Keaton Michael Whit
Kelley William Whit
Kelley James Well
hinglnan Enos Whit
Rockingham James Wag
Larabee E WriG
Loudryon David Wag
Lamb Thomas Wesl
Lynch William Wey
Lucas John Wis
Leonard Charles Will
Will,
Town of SO
Ar medon Halls II Jime
Burgess VIM E John
Dowker L b Jordc
Bush w r Jordc
Braizee Joseph lord,
BuIlmore William Jince
Bush William j Krips
Bitchell Lewis Kinks
Baul P G Lich
Bling John Lipp
Bose friedrich Long
Budlong Robert Long
Borrow Jacob Liebr
barns Hosea Long
Boyl Patrick Leac
Bose Charles Lee
Briggs Edward Lane
Bose Henry Lane
Bowker Myron Lee
Brewer David LePC
Boss William Mora
Budlong Robert Merr
Barrows Jacob Merr
Barns Samuel Mye,
huffman Matthias Mead
Bacon William Mora
Cobb Calvin r McAc
Crosby J w NewI
Carter Charles Nortl
Crowdy Frank New
Chatfee Charles NewI
Cresser Peter Oster
Cresser John Ozan
Christum Peter Oster
Crosby Stephen Prito
Cobb j r PedIt
Carree Daniel Putin
IChotfee Danforth PricE
Coonley E K Perez
ICork Andrew Petri,
Cooper VIM. L Perry
Cook Joseph Peck
Craney William Piper
Dori Herchel Quin
Detroit John Reas,
Dunn George w Robe
Deirh Christian Roge
Dorsan Henry Rider
Delong Horace Rose
Dazzling John Riute
Dirk Christian Rhod,
| Dedelner Frank Rider
Dick Adam Rhod
Dorral O James RapE
Eugberg William. Runa
Euglehart Paul Scbw
tillies Matthias Smith
Fink James Ii Shun
friedrich Theodore Spenc
Fuller Edward Schmi
Funk Nicholas Schw
Fling Thomas Slicer
Fox Levi San be
Ok . ~ CLOud
Fisher friedrich Stron
FIatt James Stove
Gibson f e Swan,
Gould A 7 Sniffe
Gilchrist Peter A Swift
Gaschoight Steph- PSoler
Gibbon Alex g Thorn
Graham Robert Talco
(Iuutar William VtuIb,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

NcCOminOnS Nathan
Nichols G d
Osborn VIM
Pant James
Penoyer Edgar
Parker Caleb II
Robertson J +
Reed George
Reinold Henry
Schmidt John
Schmidt Fred
Simmons Ezra
Sawyer Jacob
Stehbins J NJ
Seely Fl T
Sch0ff H f
Sykes Byron
Selleck VIM B
TilIey Henry
Thone George
futile VIM NJ
Ticknor Chas
Tompkins L A
Thomas Chas
Utley John
Van Tassel VIM II
Van Word Henry
Wood Frank
Waldeck Jacob
Weastoff Anton
White Jay
Weastman Condert
YuIe George
asaut Prairie.
Lovel Thomas V
Lynch James
Mulligan James
Murphy John
Mongon Joseph
Mongon Theodore
hurry Robert II
Murphy Frank
Mageres Nicholas
Mccullough James
Miller Chas G
Miller Alfred
Minkler Edward
Meyers Nicholas
McMannaman John
Mcdonald Mathew
Mckinney William
Morgan Walter J
Mcneil Chas d
McGill George
McGregory Edward
Mckinney Terrence
Mari George
Mcneil George
Mum William
NIinderman John
Mulrey John
Meyers Joseph
Milliger August
Mcdowell Lewis
Mccormick Thomas
McGoath James
Miller Mathew
McQuinn James
MuIligan William
McCutchy Thomas
Niles Nathaniel
Naff George
Ortiz Joseph
Osgood Ira
O'Neil Charles
Preston Joseph
Preston Ferdinand
Parker Henry j
Pickens Oliver R
Pike Hiram S
Pincomb John
Palmer William
Porch Thomas
Pickens Barker G
Partridge Truman D
Quigley John
Rothfling Henry
r umph Henry
Rategan James
Riley Thomas
Reynolds John
Rice James
Rog an Michael
Roney Samuel
Shine Michael
Shay John
Sheofei John
Sabine Edison
Taylor
Tobin Patrick
Trestan Edward
Whitley Joshua
Watts Robert
Waldo Royal N
White Charles
White Henry R
Wells Philip
Whitley William
Waggoner Jacob
Wright
Waggoner Thomas
West 6aIvin
Weyle John S
Wilson Ira
Williams Henry
Willerton Chas II
of S0nlers.
Jimeson George
Inhnrnn LIu,in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Third Ward.


Alderman Theo NJ Hogan John
Alderman Alfred Huck Michael
Allen P Hannahs Thos ]
Benedict Harris Ketchum Us
Bone David Kinney w
Bruins John Lewis Cyrus 3
BAN Lewis Lyman Frank
Bin OK John McMuIlen Jas
burns Fat Mathcr James T
BAN Edward Murphy Cornelius
Brady Hugh McDermott NJ
Brockway Luman Mowry d.
Buddle John q Murphy John
Catferty Frank McGiverns Peter
Cooty John Mcclure John
COLLEEN Henry Myres Charles
Chase Jas M McCatfray Andrew
Comstock S f McEuerv John
easy Dennis Petit Egbert Mr.
Dodge Henry Parmlee j II
Durant l. u Parker 0 f
Daniels Henry Peters Ak H
dempsey John Quarels Jos V Jr
Durkee Edward Rudd S w
English Thomas Riley John G
English Pat Slosson A
Fare John Slossop r Fl
Farrell John Swift Thomas
Flynn John Simmons L G
Feltman Henry Schiller Simon
Ford john Swain J A Jr
Gatfney John Spellacy Christ
Green j g Smith John
Getzen Adam Tears u B
Gottfriedson Z O Thompson w H
Gallagher Michael Vedder Valentine
Gottfri eGson j G Van ArsdaIe Geo T
Horghton Oscar Voight Charles
Hitchcock Yelling tn Wheeler B
Head i Il White Joshua II
Hawkins Milton White &C
Fourth Ward.
Adams James Mills r I
Avery John Mel,isson Isaac
Balth John Meacham Nelson
Bookman Frank Moth Henry