davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
CO2INTH OCCUPIED RI TIE C@H-
FEUERATES.

MoE!ir, Jan. CA special u n, "A1'
-er,i-"r and Register" Due; OF ia. Ms .
jim. 2.tn, says that the 80 -A.n:I'-'T? 20
lment, Col Vim. VI. juigt. cn;eTs" lin =
ac sunrise hi. morning. c"rtu'mSn Q':.G''r
or arms, &C.. The Yankees lei, as th:. az
tered
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
:rCnND despatch.

MOBILE, Jan. 30.-The "our. f2o>e a.
burned this forenoon. The hfe cr's'aa;cd III
the asti.. The county records, in the lcwsr
story, which Ia 6Is.Procf, are safe. Tie Il
trsry. etc., in the second story, vas seytd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
sa!,rtnsgaTE SEAIF;S tf.N:EESS.
Fanny, JANUARY %. 1864.
SnNATI.
NOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

80 S.na,a met Ut II O'clock, NJ, aud LII
,,a3,a4r,s .f;ar went into secret aesSinn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
rg- After witnessing the success that at

"a. After witnessing the success that at
tends the practice of DR.. Priee. the Analyti-
cal Physician, we can but sp eak of him as
a thorough and efficient practitioner We
have for many years observed Dr. Price
steadily advancing his favorite doctrine for
the cure of Chronic Ailments, and dissent
mating the principles which he comedies TO-
be the true, scientific and unerring basis OF
medical practice We know that DR.. Price
is not one of those one-idea, all idea and
no. idea doctors who exist but for day, he
seems to be of more enduring material, free
and clear from medical fashions and super
stitions, with an independent system OF his
own, drawn from the secrets OF nature ana
common sense. Devoted as he has been Tor
so many years to the treatment Of certain
Chronic diseases, with all the qualities for
skiIful physician, he could not be other
wise than successful Those diseased who
want health, can see DR.. Price on his next
visit to Kenosha, at the City Hotel during
Friday the 10Th of July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Disastrous COnflagfatiOn in BgOOkIyn-
Loss 500, 900.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July Il

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 10
At half past - o'clock to-day fire was
discovered in the bonded and free ware
houses at the foot of Joraleman street
BROOKLYN known as, Schenck's stores, occu
pied by Messers. jackson Woodruff q 20
So rapidly did the fire spread that the
men employed in the building had to jump
overheard into the dock to save their lives
The bonded warehouse contained vast guam
titles of soda, wool, hides, gin and various
other merchandise. The free stores had al
so large quantity of nitrate OF soda, l, zoo
tons of guanO, stored on account OF the Pe'
ruvian Government, sugar and molasses,
owned by Messrs. Roche Bros, and Coffee
and other stores. The nitrate of soda prln-
cipally belonged to Fabbier & Chauncey,
New York.
The total value of the soda was over
$500, 900, and of the guano 50, 400, 600.
On the former there was Insurance GOVERN s
the entire loss but on the latter there was
none.
The warehouses were worth about $15, 600
The flames reached simultaneously the
shipping in adjoining docks and the lumber
yard of e. Ross & Co.
Frequent explosions of the nitrate OF soda
took place, resembling the broadside of a
man-of-war or the explosion Of i magazine.
The glass in the houses on the New York
side, was shattered The windows i'll all
the houses in the vicinity of the fire are
wrecked, and the shakes, like those Of an
earthquake were felt over in New GOrk as
far as the Astor House, and over almost all
| Brooklyn.
At the scene of the fire the effect of the
| explosion was terrible. Great timbers We're
| thrown high in the air like feathers IN the
wind; massive walls were burst asunder
and scattered in all directions and the men
engaged in putting out the flames, were
again and again thrown down, and in
some cases, knocked off the pier into the
dock by the force Of the explosion, or the
conclusion of some piece of flying wreck.
At one time twenty-five fremen, princi-
palIy members of Hose Co. No II, were
knocked down in one heap on the pier
Quite number of firemen were hurt but
none dangerously.
The Hamburg Brig Caesar and Helena,
from Guaantanmo, Chill, was entirely de-
stroyed-a damage of not less than S25, 600.
The bark Cubina was greatly damaged, but
was towed into the stream, and at last &C
counts was being scuttled. The English
bark Morris, partially laden with nitrate OF
soda, was also burned to the waters edge.
Her damage is about $40, 900.
The Union Ferry Company had one of
their boats at work towing out vessels into
stream.
LATER The origin Of the fire is not ac-
tually known, but is believed to be the work
of an incendary as the military authorities
received several dispatches the past week
stating that a number of boat burners were
in the city. Two men have been arrested
on suspicion, and will have their hearing be-
fore the Provost Marshal. The total loss
cannot fall short of $500, 1000. The charred
remains of a man, supposed to be the porter
of the boat, were found in the hold of the
Cherokee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

THE SEA BIRD OFF.-The steamer Sea Bird
passed this port, on Monday, in tow of the
steamer Planet, for Chicago
The Sea Bird, it will be remembered
went ashore last December, north of Mil
waukee North Point, where she has laid
since. Having received but slight injury,
and being one of the finest boats aAoat, Capt
GOODRICH determined to, save her, if it was
possible to do so and his perseverance has
been rewarded by success.
The Sea Bird has received no serious in
jury, and with all her rough experience, it
only required one pump to keep her free, OF
her passage to Chicago. She will go on the
stocks Immediately, and in the course OF
three or four weeks resume her place in the
line as good as new.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

WISCONSIN Journal OF EDUCATIoN.-We
have before us the July number one Of a new
series. The Legislature last winter robbed
PETER and did not pay PAUL. They took
away the appropriation from the JournGh to
give it to Normal School, but fail ed tc
give it. Meanwhile the Journal falls back
upon the interest of live teachers and friends
Of education in the State, who ought to sus-
tain it. The present number is fully up to
the established reputation of the Journal
and is embellished with a steel engraving
of our excellent State Superintendent Mr.
PICKARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Our Correspondence From

100 DAYS men is rather volumiuous. We
have three or four letters from the 39th, and
as they all seem to give different phrases
of the news we give them all. The num-
erous friends of Co &C." will read them
with interest. There is one thing that all
our correspondents seem to forget and that
is, we, as we'll as our readers, want more
particulars-more personal items. If
there are half a dozen members of Co. c. in
hospital we want to know who they are.
If several members of Co have been dis
charged from the hospital we want to know
who they are. In three or four letters we
publish this week, not name is given of
thoes who are sick. And these personal item
are just what we want, and just what our
correspondents shoald give us first ofalI, and
then if they have the time and room to
moralize and generaIize, go at it.
We have another letter from Memphis,
from our young friend Hosea Barns, who
is on his way to Little Rock Ark, which we
have not room for. He mentions that our
friend ]. 7. Washer, is in hospital, but con,
valscent and promising soon too be on du-
ty again, He says there were several 9TH
ers in Hospital, but all doing well, under
the excellent care of DR.. Bentrdict, Asst.
Surgeon He also met L. Briggs, Of Somres
there, who is "hale and hearty and not at
Ill discouraged as to future prospects. Char
ley Dimmick, is also mentioned as well, and
intent on doing his country all the service
possible in his hundred days. We hope to
near from Mr.. Barns again on his arrival
1t Little Rock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

DIR. w. Il. EEead,-requests us to in
form our readers that he can be found at
his old quarters at the City Hotel, ready to
attend to all calls in the Dental line, if his
friends call soon, as his time is mostl occu-
pied. Those in want of his services shout d
cali at once, n order to secure prompt at
tention. He will be in town couple of
WEEK longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

we Have another article from our
Bristol correspondent, on the crop prospects
which is SO respondent in tone that we can
not find it in our heart toalllict our read
ers with it. There is little doubt but tn at
the prospects for the coming harvest are
bad enough, but there is no philosophy
n magnifyipg and intensifying the calam
Ity. AS people we have many things to
be thankful for notwithstanding the drouth
the chinch bug, and the rains. There are
few farmers in this county who will not
raise enough to keep themselves and fami-
lies comfortable until the next harvest
If the deposits are curtailed and cut down
20 ''the little end Of nothing or less, it is a
calamity that can be endured oHce in great
while, and should be borne with equanim-
ity if not cheerfulness. We like the remark
Of one Of our farmer friends, who was tel
ling US the sad condition the drouth and
chinch bug had left his wheat and barley
fields in. He said he had done his duty
and he was going to leave the rest to provi-
dence. Things might look dark, but he be
lieved there would be way for all to live.
1t was said that the chinch bug having
devoured his other fields had gone into his
corn, but he was not going to see whether
they had or not He was not going to let
that pesky little bug worry the life out him
corn Or no corn. And he was right
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Freak of Lightning ID

Freak of Lightning the
thunder storm of Sunday night last, the
chimney of the Match Factory was struck
by lightning. The fluid passed down the
inside of the chimney tearing hole in one
side of the chimney four or five feet in length,
but fortunately doing no other damage.
The chimney of dwelling was struck
during the same storm, on the north side.
No other damage than knocking the Chin
ney down was done
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
TvTERNAU REVENUE NOTICE.
Pay yOur u. states Annual Tax fOE
1864, and save the penalty,

Pay yOur u. states Amman Ea3 AOs
1864, and save the penalty,
WT Office is hereby given that the annual assess
" ment Of the U. states Taxes for 1864, has been
made by the assessor and returned to this Office for
collection This Assessment comprises the annual
license Tax, Tax Carriages Silver Plate and Bill
lard Tables 1864 also, the Income Tax on the in
comes Of 1853.
All License Taxes, Taxes Carriages, Silver Plate
and Billiard Tables, remaining due and unpaid after
Saturday. the goth day of July, Instant will be liable
to pay penalty of ten per cent which will be added
and collected. u States Treasury Notes and Nation
alCurrency, only, received in payment of taxes
Payments for Kenosha County, viii be made to
DANIEL B. BENEDICT, Deputy Collector, at his
Office in Kenosha
OFFCE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Internal
REVENUE, FIRST DkTRICT WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE, July S.h 1864.
THOMAS J. EMERSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
TIE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.

Only two privates out of company are allow
ed passes down town, in day; and 10 day took
my turn. 1t seems good to get down where the
usCal daily business of life such as we used to
ulinge in, is making its busy hum. Memphis Is
q lively place, and an enormous amount OF Gov
eminent business Is transacted here. Ii contains
fine streets fine blocks and its stores well filed
with all heart could wish, but what tremendous
price it tax es to get it
But | wish particularly to speak of the Chris
tan Commission roOms in the Gayo House.
Mr.. BURNELL is the agent. The room is; Urna-
mented with evergreens all round, and at the back
| end is made by evergreens the words, God and
! orr Country below which is a cross of ever
greene. Fine engravings hang on the walls
| There are tables with stationery convenient, for
! the free use Of all soldiers TO wre and | assure
! You il is luxury to have chair, and table to
| write upon, instead of having to sit upon the
ground and write upon your knees Then there
Is ed abundance of reading matter. The shelves
are loaded with papers, tracts, pamphlets, testa-
| ments. magazines, & c mostly OF a religious char
acter, which given freely to soldiers to take
| to camp and read. And also the circulating Ii
bray, which contains many interesting works on
all topics and stories all of high moral charac.
ter which are lent, and returned when read A
good mel0deon sits il the rooms, and all who feel
so disposed can indulge in the refined pleasures
of music And as one hears the well known
strains of ''HJme, sweet home there seems TO
be a chord vibrating in the soul, that takes him
back to the happy Preside, and for tie sake OF
them more than ever, he resolves to do his duty
molly.
Miss Bunell is there at all times, and with her
free and open hearted kindness, makes one feel
at home as soon dc he is seated. There Is a dali y
! prayer meeting for those who wish to attend
/ The Commission has horse aud buggy driving
around among the numerous regiments, disiribu
ting religious Teaaing, and it is eagerly graspeC
tor by the boys in blue, who, perhaps, at home
I would spurn tract or testament. 1t ls accom-
pli.hing indeed, noble work, having mighty
influence for good among the boys, while remov
ed from the restraints of home, and one which
will last as long as they live, God bless it
! w,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Hu CiPcaIG COurl-StaGe of WiscOnsin
EOMElY Of KeMOsh.l.

County Of KeuOsb:i.
Julia PIERCE and C. A. Shuart, Administrative and Ad
mnistrator of Ira PIERCE, sed against The un~
known Assignees of mortgage given TO the Kenosha
and Beloit Railroad Company.
The State OF Wisconsin
To the Unknown Assignees or holders
of certain mortgage and obligation it processes to Sc
cure on real estate executed by Ira PIERCE and Julia
PIERCE his wife to the K, nosna Be'oit Railroad COM
pauy bearing date the first day of April, 1885,
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer
the complaint in this action which IS on hle in the
Office of the clerk the circuit in and for said
county Of Kenosha, and serve copy of your answer
the subscriber at his Office in the city OF Keuosha,
within ninety avs after the service hereof and if you
fail TO answer the complaint within the time azores
sad, the Plf will apply the court for the releg de-
manded in the compla int.
Dated this s tn day of June A. D. 1864
JULIA PIERCE and G A. SHUART, Plfs.,
administratrxand administrator of
Ira PIERCE, deceased,
!. w. WEBSTER, Kenosha i is,
bWT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

DIR. G. n. KENDALL, formerly of Richmond
H., will visit Kenosha, during the Month OF August
for the purpose Of practicng his profession Every
branch Of Mechanical Dentistry attended to with tn
care and attention demands. Please call and exam
me specimens All work warranted. Rooms at the
Bell House -
GWT u N. hhNDAhL'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Ch;nooo e. Milwaukee. Railway
rho Kenosha County Bank,

AGENT FOR TBE
IT s. IO---4O l. . a n,
VIII receive subscriptions at par, payable in Treas
notes At the present rate Of premium on "o'o
thew nav over eight per cent. interest," ana are e
er,rt from municipal or state taxation
These Bonds are to be redeemed IN CON- a' IN
Measure Of the Government, at any perod not less
man ten uo) nor more than forty (io) years from
their date.
We sell Passage Tickets to or from the Old
Country bv the Black star Line of Liverpool Packets
and the Cunard Line Of Steamers.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND and IRELAND, sold at the
lowest rates.
The highest prices paid for Gold Silver and cou-
pons. .-,-u ,,..,,..,
N. steers, Il acme, is now Offering rare
,,4,car epts 70 those wanting PIANOS. Because
1gthe now keeps hand one of the choicest STOCKS
IN the west
Cd. a long experience and good Judgment enables
hin TO make wise selections.
3d. he buys just as low as sHy one, and by reason
OF low store rent can afford to sell from $50 to 500 less
than dealers in larger cities.
4tb He nil make ii safe for you to day cfh5"' 6y
Warrantee that the Pianos he sells, shall g'0e you
,tisftetfoa. he aoiU take them back ami refand
~ ,,oosy 14w51.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Harncrs MONTHLY for al

aH1EpcyS MOAlhfty ZOE l&aasss ttst came
to hand last week. The cou tents are fully
up to the standard, and he who cannot get
two or three times the cost out of it has a
poor appreciation of reading matter. The
number opens with a profusely illustrated
article entitled "A Club man in Africa. u
Next is 'Theodosia Burr" biography of
the daughter of Aaron Burr. This is fol-
lowed by charming little poem entitled
Missingy." ''The Military Hospital of Fort
ress Monroe" is a timely and interesting arti-
Gle, illustrated with numerous cuts that add
to the interest of the article. 1.-The Bird
is a pleasant story, and The Sisters is an
other very readable piece Of poety. ''The
SHAKESPEARE Tercentary," illustrated will be
read by the friends of the Bard of Avon,
with avidity ''The Unkind Word, "by the
author of ''John Halifox, Gentlemen is
concluded. The last of 'Denis DuvaI," the
work upon which Thackeray was engaged
when death arrested his plant pen, is given
in this number 'On the Right Footing, "
is a pleasant story of today. Broken Images
another piece of poetry. We have three
more chapters of Our Mutual Friend" by
Dickens. Treatment of the apparently
Drownded, is practical treatise on ques-
ton of vital interest. The Monthly record
of current events, Literary Notices, Editors
Drawer are as usual full and readable.
Go to Robinson's Book store and get this
number of Harpers without fail-it is only
% cents. You will find there also the Allan
tic, Continental and all the leading periodi-
Gals of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

An amPrOVement.-Our city au-
thorities have been doing good thing in
the way of improvement on market street
Ithas been clayed and gravelIed from Main
st. west, to West Main Street. This was an
improvement much needed. The lust OF
that street was two deep. Chicago street
between Market and Park streets has met
with like relief. Park street from Main to
Ann street needs and deserves the same
treatment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

III as the n min Injured the Chiach RUgs
We had INDUCED in the hope that the heavy
and continuous rains of the past few days would
put an end TO the depredations of the Chinch
bug for this season, and that what little grain
was left would be safe, but our farmers infor m
US that the work of the destroyers has not been
retarded to any extent-that they are just as nu~
merous and just as destructive as before tn e
rain. Somebody telegraphed from Milwaukee
to the Chicago Tribune that the raiu has finally
etfectualy, drowned. out the Chinch bug, and
saved portion OF our wheat crop Somebody
has apparently made mistake,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

Dentisary.-W call the special atten-
ton of our readers to the card of DR.. G. N.
KENDALL, Dentist, at the head of our local
column. DR., Kendall comes highly recon-
mended as skillful and experienced Den
fist. He will be in town during the month
of August at the Bell House. See his card.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

BroYa's Bronchial Trocbes.-The beneficial
effects resulting from the use of this remedy
and its extensive use for Coughs Colds. and
Throat Affections, has brought out many i'm
itations, most of which contain injurious in
gradients. The Troches have prorea their
efficacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

sad Accident-The attention of our
readers is called to the account of a ''Sad
Accident" related in our advertising col
nmns, by Mr.. THOMAS HooLEY, Proprietor
of the Peoples Store, POI East Water St.
Milwaukee. 1t is said to be ''an i'll wind
that blows not somebody good" and this
accident so athetically related may be a
source of happiness to the thousands who
will avail themselves of it to secure a dress
pattern ere that 10, 900 yards are gone
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

Timber cut in the spring and exposed to
the weather with the bark on, decays much
sooner than if cut in the fall.
| She who is born handsome is born mar
ried.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Rain.-The saying that it never rains bu

Rain.-The saying that it never rains bu
it pours is being veri fed. During the past
three or four days an immense amount of
rain has fallen in this section. Saturday
night we bad a plenteous rain Sun
day night it rained harder and longer4
Monday night the rain came down perfec
flood which continued at intervals during
Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

The more women look in their glasses
the less they look to their houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

SOIdie rs Aid FesIiVaI.-1he Festival tina
was to have taken place in the ParK,on Tues
evening last.dId Hot come of for very obvious
reasons--to wit: the weather.
We are requested by the ladies who have thi
matter in charge that owing to the uncertainty
of the weather, has been decided to have the
Festival at SIMMONS HALL, on Tuesday
Evening Next JuIy 26sh,
This Festival is given for the benefit ofneedy
Fam lilies of Soldiers now in the field The pro.
gramme viii be the same as it was intended t,
be in the Park Refreshments, Music auC
dancing. All those willing to aid in such al
object are invited to visit the Hal l on this &C
casion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
THOMAS J. EMERSON
8w6 Collector

Several Items and articles Of para
mount interest will be found on our fourth
page, to which we call the special attention
of our readers.
Return lIis VA ap.-We call the espe-
cial attention of the person interested, to the
card of A. n. Crotsenburg, in reference to a
Map that has been sufficiently studied by this
time. A word to the wise is sufficient.