davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05
CONCERNING THE BOOTH AFFAIR.
There win be NO Funeral Ceremonies.
DETAILS OFTHElCONSPIRACT DETELOPD.
-
SEVERAL STATEMENTS ERRONEOUS.
Booth was shot through the Neol
WASHINGTON. April rs.

WASHINGTON, April rs.
Its not known what win be done with
Booth body. There viii be nofuneral GER
emonies A rumor prevails that he was
sunk in the Potomac river during the night
Highly important details of the conspiracy
are being developed, but no publicity is de-
sired for the present Several statements Of
the capture Of Booth turn out erroneous.
Colonel Baker states that Booth was unable
to say but very little after he was shot. The
autopsy shows Booth was shot through the
neck and not the head
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05
FRIGHTRUL ACCIDENT.
A mississippi Steamer blown up with two
Thousand soldiers ON hoard. Nearly
Fifteen Hundred killed, wounded and
drowned.
ST.. LouIs. Anr;l 9s

A telegram has been received by the mil
itary authorities from New Madrid, that the
steamer Sultan, with two thousand paroled
prisoners, exploded her boilers, and that
fourteen hundred lives were lost.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05
object to Escape to Trans-AississlDDi
He passed through Charlotte, n. c. Ap'l 2s
Hampton's Cavalry Escorting Him.
Gen. Wilson will probably prevent
his Escape.

A dispatch dated New York, April 27-
says the Richmond Whig, of the 25th, says:
JEFF Davis was at Hillsboro, North Carroll
ma, from the 18th to the 18th instant He
then went by rail to Greensboro, whence
with an escort of two thousand picked cav
airy, selected from Hampton and Wheel
er's command, started on horseback due
South to Ashboro and Cheraw. By this
route he left Salisbury and Stoneman about
forty miles to his right From Cheraw he
probably went Southwest to Columbia S. G.
from which place the country was open be-
fore him until he reached the lines Of Gems.
Canby and Wilson. His only object now is
to escape tothe Trans Mississippi, and hecan-
not regard himself out of extreme danger un-
til he has run the gauntlet of the United
States armies, now operating in Alabama.
Davis, Beauregard, Breckenridge, Tren-
holm, ST. John and Regan, all ride in the
centre of that forlorn band of two thousand
cavalry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05

that such as are dispose
and loyal citizens of the I
who are proper objects OF
cy, may be released upon
President shall deem fit a
the public safety. BY ordC
of War. w. 4
Assistant Az
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05
NOTICE.
HUNTINGDON and BROAD TOP r.. R.
TRAINS LEAVE Mt. DALLAS:
9:25 A. M. and $40 r. M.
LEAVE HUNTINGDON:
s A. WI. and 4 PM.
April Z, 1866
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.
All persons are hereby forbidden from fishing,
hunting, driving cattle, or otherwise tresspassing
on our premises, the law viii be rigidly enfor-
ced against all who thus found violating, with
out respect to person.
d. C. MCCORMICK.
G. 7. MCCORMICK,
and others, Heirs of the late DR.. Shoenbergsr.
apl7:tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05

New YORK April 80 Intelligence ofthe
arrival Of Jeff Davis and his accompanying
fugitives as arSouth as South Carolina, has
been received in Washington. 1t is thought
he viii be caught before reaching the Mis-
sissinpi river.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-05
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

HIS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE r.
He is accompanied by other notables'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
The Murder Of Three Children near Racine
M.s
From Inc u Milwaukee Sentinel,

From lns II ,t~aukee Sentinel, + n.
The father Of two of she children ID An
tony Cook. He is u German. The two
youngest children were his. The other
Was a niece OF his. At ten o'clock the faith
er aud mother went to church. (they were
Catholics leaving bired man who had
beer ut work SEVEN weeks for Cook, Al home
with the children. This mans name is
trahm, German. tie knew that Cook
had about $4,000 in rnsney, and it is sup
posed be committed the murder to obtain
the mouey. mir. Cook took the money with
him, and thsre WAS but few dollars in
silver money, in drawer, il the house, but
this Frahm did not know. Soon after MIR.
Cook left the house, some neighbcrs pass
ing the house., heard a pouUdi ng inside, aud
shortly afterward other persons passing saw
FrahAIn come out Of the house and run
around it. Tracks were found leading
across the folds from the house, aud the
stolen silver was found hidden under q
stone in the field. These tracks were in
the direction of d grooery, where he was
next seen, and it is said were of the same
size No his shoes. Some stains of blood
were found ON llis boots. Frshm's examin-
alton WAS not flushed ut the time our in
forH,ans left, on Monday evening. Circun-
stantial evidence was very strong against
him, and intense excitement prevails at
Burlington, with strong disposition to
lynch the wretch. The murder Was com-
nitted IN cold blood, and for tho evident
only purpose of putting the children out OF
the way ss witnesses of the intended theft
The heads of the victims were beaten i'll or
chopped open with AL axe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
9hs Senate Committees.

Foreign Relationship. Sumner, chair
johnson, Buckalew.
Fnance-Mr. Fessendeu, chairman
Sherman, Morgan, Cowan, Van Wrinkle,
Will, ma Guthrie.
Conms cs--Mr. Chandler, chairman
Morrill,. Morgan, Howe. Lane, Of Kansas,
Foot, Nesrnith, Doolittle.
Ma~ufacturss-Mr Sprsgae, chairnan
Dixon, Pouseroy. Riddle. Wright.
Ag"icMtsre--Mr. Sherman, chairman
Lane of Kansas, Cresswell, Cowan. and
Guthrie.
Military A5airs and the MiLtia-Mt
, Wilson, chairman Lane, Of Indiana, Ho
ward Nesmith, Sprsgue, Brown Doolit
he
Naval A6aSrs-Mr Grimes, chairman
Anthony, Wiley, Ramsey, Gragin, Nye
Hendricks. 600 sLs#
J,sticiary--Mr. Trumbull, chairman
Harris, Clarke, johnson, Poland. Hen
dricka Stewart.
Post O$css and Post Rsods-Mr. Dixon
chairman; Ramsey, Comes, Buckalev
Pomeroy, Van Winkle, Anthony.
Pubic Lands Mr.. Pomeroy, chairman
Stewart, Creaswell, Hendricks, Grimes
Wright, Harris
Privats Loud CLGims-Mr Harris chair
man; Summer, Howard, Williams Riddle
I,.dias a6dirs-Mr. Doolittle, chairman
Lane, of Kansas, Trumbull. Buckalew
Clarke. Norton, Nesmith. ..
Pensions-Mr. Lane of Indiana, chair
man; Van Wrinkle. Foot, Wilson, Stockton
Yates, Buckalew, Davis.
Revolutionary CkasmS--Mr. Ramsey
chairman; Chandler, Wilson, Nesmith
Wright.
GLAZING Mr.. Clark, chsirmanI Howe, An
thony, Henderson, Williams Norton, Davis
DISTRICT or CoLUNBIA-Ar. Morrill,
chairman; Wade, Wiley, Sumner, Yates
Henderson, Riddle.
PATRsrs AND PATENT OETIoS Cow
An, chairman; Lane, Of Indiana, Poland
Norton, Guthrie.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs-Mr.-
Foote. chairman; Brown, Trumbull, Grimes
Hendricks rN --E.-tNf
TxERlroMRs-Nr. Wade, chairman; Lane
of Kaueas, Yates. Norton, Nye, Grsgin. Da
Wis. ..Ett
On TIE PAoUto RAnRoAD-Mr. Howard
chairman; Sherman, Morgan, Conness
Brown. Yates, Cragiu, Ramsey, Stewart.
To AUDIT AND CONTROL THE 'CoNTlNGEN
EXPENSES OF TAB SRsATK-Mr Brown
cllairmaa; Henderson, Lape, Of Indian,
Sumner .--.
,EEaRossnD Bulls Mr.. Lane, Of Indiana
chairman; Summer. Wiley.
MINES AND MNINe-Mr Conness Chain
man; Stewart, Chandler, Morgan, Creswei
BuckSlew Guthrie
JOINT COMMITTEE on PRINTING.
On THE PART OF THE SxSATK-Mr. Ar
thouy, chairman; Brown Riddle.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON ENROLLED BILLa.
On THE Pact OF TIE SBNATR-Mr. N.Y.
IclIsirman; Howe, Cowan.
JoIsr COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY.
On THE PART OF THE SENATE-Mr. How,
chairman; Howard, Fes.-uden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
The Presidents ksslags.

We published this document ia full last
~eek, and We presume most OF our readers
lave perused it and passed Judgment upon
it We have given it a second perusai and
found Imucl, to approve and little to con-
denim On all matters PERTAINING to the
state Of the country. our foreign relations,
&c. the massage is entirely satisfactory to
our mind. and will compare favorably with
similar State papers that have gone before
IL There is not the matter for Inspiration
the clash OF arms, and the roar OF artillery
almost within the hearing of the Capitol,
that there has been during the four pre-
oeediug years. and we cannot therefore OK
n.ct to be, as it were, electrified by
thoughts that breathe and words that
burn-nss we were by some Of the messages
Vt the lamented Lincoln. But we are not
disposed to find fault with President john
,on ON that account. 1t is tue, that we
could have wished to see some parts Of the
I.,essa ge = little more decided, and little
more explicit However, the only portion
Ne would suggest to have changed IL that
II. reference to the condition of the rebel
states end the suffrage question thersln'--
Che excuse that the President could not
nave extended the right of suffrage to the
Freedmen of the rebel States, at the time OF
Tue issuirg the proclamation declaring VINO
should he allowed to vote and who should
rnt be allowed to vote for delegates to the
constitutional convention, without CONFER
ring the right upon the colored popula'lo"
# all the loyal States That position w
,nnsider untenable, aud rather the result Of
undue anxiety to uphold pet theory THAI
the conclusion Of practical wisdom.
Que Of the peculiarities Of the message is,
that it is acceptable to nearly all men OF al
parties All Of the more moderate demo
cratic papers speak of it az highly satistac
tory to the democratic views and principles
and even some of the ultra copperhead
sheets like the Milwaukee, NetoS. Which II
bound % I've content with nothing lees than
the Union as it was, with chattel 81 avery
as its recognized corner stone, Fugitive
slave laws, and Supreme Court decls'on'
that colored people have no rights that white
men are hound to respect, affects to SCI
much that is hopeful for its SIDE; much tc
praise ami nothing to rondenn i'll President
lohnson's message The fact is, pr"bably
tina: democracy has been so long without
any principles of its own that 1t hardi
knows what to praise or what to condemn
but being convinced at length that ''discre
ton is the better part Of valor, it has con
Guided to praise everything that Presiden
johnson says or does, as All offset to the INSANE
course towards President Lincoln, when i
az presisteutly condemned everything that
that great and good man said or did,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES. ~

These Drops scientifically pounded nuid
grafton aud better than any s nwdels Nostrums.
Being liquid their action direct positive
ing them reliable speedy and specific for the
OF all distractions and impressions VI natura. Their
popularity indicated BY the fact that 600 bottles
are annually sold and consumed by the ladies Of the Uni
ted States IVery one ON speak in the strongest terms
praise Of tue great They rapidly akine
ths pace of other Female Remedy and oonsid
cred by all who know aught Of them the sarest safest
and most infable preparation in the world for the
OF all female complaints the Of all
nature, and the promotion of health, regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating when they
may be used and explaining when ard why they should
could not be used Gits0ut producing effects
to nature chosen laws viii be found carefully fold
ed around each BOTTLE with the written signature of
JOHN L. LYON, without which none arc genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN l.. LYON lg5 Chapel Street.
New Haven Conn who can be consulted either personally
by mail enclosing stamp, concerning all private dis
eases and fem ale weaknesses. III .....
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
@. G CLARK g. CO.
A1aut sfo u. s. md Cans daa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
DIED..

RHlLLIPs-In this city Eov 90, 1875, of oonsump-
heA, Miss Fanny Philips, aged Is years. Formally
Of Dorsstshire, England.
AA"Tok On December I'd, 1888. little Knna A,
emily eLid Of John \. and Fannie NJ Newton, aged
10 noAtAs and 10 days.
Down In the Isnsly valley where
The sparrow builds her neat,
neither laid her only 1ns-
Her darling child 70 rest
Twas soli AID drsRry winter thea,
The sHsv lay on tho ground,
When We bgrrisd little Emma
.,-. Beneath she icy mound,
But csldsrfand more desolsts, .--.,
s Than all the heath afar, .,. t....
Was that peer weary heart, vitheuk
The little guiding star.
And darker grew the shadows thsrs, ..
And deeper rosud the hearth; l... Do.
For the little vsss vas silent, .- ...
All hashsd its slssful mirtA. Ell .. ......s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

WANTED Married Ladies Prof, Won
Veraes' Diamond Drops failing and
harmless remedy for al Distractions and rreg,
ularities All married ladies will find this never
failing preventive, for which it ia warranted in
every instance, and are invited to send g red
stamp for circular, or two dollars and quar-
ter for bottle, to C B. MONROE & CO Gen
eral Agents, p 0. Drawer 656i, Chicago. Ill.
For sale, Wholesale, by Burnbams d Van
Setback, Wholesale Druggia's,J l6 Lake street
Chicago, "a. sr
lIy45I f. RoBINSOEN, Agent, Kenoshs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

DEATH OF Col MITCHELL The friends of
Col Henry A. Mitchell, formerly resident
ofthis city. will be panied to learn, by the
following paragraph from the Chicago Re
ptltlican, that he is dead Col Mitchell
served with credit in the lst Wisconsin reg
iment, and had maay friends i'll the city. by
whom he will be sincerely nourned:
Henery IL. Mitchell, formerly well known
citizen, and for Il time All alderman of the
9th ward of this city, died in Groton Conn
On the 10th Of Oct last MIR, Mitchell was
residing i'll Milwaukee when the war broke
out was commissioned as captain III the
LIST Wisconsin. and ser we'd i'll western Mary
land under Gen, Patterson On the reor-
gauization of the regiment he was made
ina jor and served through the war, aud was
transferred to the veteran reserve corps with
rank of colonel. He WAS wounded at Per-
ryville, under Rosecraus, and while being
removed from tie field war again wounded.
From the effects of this last wound he never
re, overed. aud finally died at his old home,
iG the house Of his SISTER Col Mitchell was
universally esteemed. He leaves u wife Qhc
daughter of the late Col Hamilton) aud one
child, who were with him a: the time OF his
death. They reside at Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

@At Berlin they haze discovered a new
way OF preparing utter. The cream is put
INTO close linen bag, aud buried in the
sroobo at the dep TIL of about foot and a
nan At the end of twenty four hours it i.
aaaen out and fou nd to be quite firm. 1t ia
vniy necessary u beat it up With glass OF
water TO get nd Of the buttermiSk. To pre-
vent any adanixture Of earth, il is better to
enclose Inc nrsL tug in second This meth
% IL said never TO fail, and the bu, ter to be
ought to try it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
Congress-.

This body has commenced its labors in
manner that promises to accomplish much
needed and beniGcent legislation. The &C.
ton thus far certainly does not look a
though the Republican majority in Congress
was going to lapse into conservative wing
of copperhead democracy. On the contrary
it looks as though the real, progressive, free
principles of Repnblicanism are going to be
asserted and maintained dnriDg this Con
gress, at least
We publish below, the list Of Senate Com
mittees, as arranged for the present session.
We have no room for the proceedings Of
Congress this week, having given large
share of our space to abstracts of several de-
partnent reports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

y. G. JOHNSON wishes to call tao atte,tion Of
School Boards aad Teachers, to his
New Patcnl Ink Wells and Noisless States,
which are being introduced into Schools. quite gen.
orally. -.f.- -.s.f.. ,..-.gf ..-s ..
/ am just opening tia Iaasest and best select ed
stock of Prayer Books, Bibles, Albums, Portfolios,
Fsckst Books, Toy and Juvenile Books, Wall Paper,
riting Desks FsneJ Boxes, &C. brought to this
market. Come in and look and buy vhen you feel
disposed. 9ltf .-. 8. O. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

TIE InsTuetons for Group which accompany every
bottle OF Berxon Euxir, have sever been K own to
fail, and have cured many Child after Phys :ians
have PRONOUNCED the case hopeless. n bottle should
be in every house Benzoin Elixir iE also q pleas
ant and reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds Sore
Throat, or Breast, hopping cough, Bleeding Of the
Lungs and Consumption. Druggists wtite SIT is des.
tined 20 take the lead Of all other preparations be.
cause Of its great merit. Sols BY BURNHAMs & VAN
Setback and Druggists everywhere. 4vas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

THE NeFS York Times has been consider
ably enlarged. and is Du W of the size of its
London naiDesake, being larger than any 9th
er American newspaper Corresponding i'm
pfo'eiisnts are TO be ma, 1t in the arrange
nent Ihuriow Weed ha already been sd-
ded to the excellent editor ial staff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

OFFICE OF TUE KHNOsHA TELRQRAPH,j
Thursday, Dee. 18th 1884.
There 10 little change to note in prices aimee last
week. Bat little grAin has come forward
MILWAUKEE, MARKETS.
The SSatfneI says ander the influence OF fayorabi,
SdVices from hnrops, yesterday wheat advansed Sac
cts Sales 3Se zoe bus At o. S0at1 8a for 10 I; he
nominsl 81 $l.lSae1,1A, 0stE 9Sa2T for Ne l. Cars
Barley and Rye unchanged.
Provisions dull and tend downward
Dressed Hogs $oss1e
CHICAGO MARKRT
CHICAGO, Dec. II.
WHhAT-kessipts u, zee bui No. wheat unset
tied at ,91AlaS.
CORN-RirB ct ~.
OATS-Qu'et at o..
Ho6S-Rscsipts s soc live, and 1 soc arassss
Live duh and loWeP-0,1a-eRb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
COMMERCE OF THE LAKES 1t

COMMERCE OF rHK LAKES 1t is computed
that the commerce of the lakes amounts at
IT dollars annually, and that two thousand
vesst Is are employed in it. 1t sends to the
seaboard one hundred million bushels of
gram two millions of hogs aud half mill
lonof cattle annually.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

The Beaver Dam Ctizs chronicles the
burning. on Wednesday NO ON last, Of the
Baptist church. The FIRE originated in q
side closet under the orchest ra, where the
Tampa OIL &c, were stored. The loss ID
estimated at $4,000, with no insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
DISEASES OF THE SKIM

Dr.. Lyman, oRsts his services 10 the public
and to the profession.
Chicago, Illinois H..' e'
~ special attention paid to diseases Of the skin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
an 9UMATHsm,

The aches ard pains in bones aud iinba will be
speedily removed BY the OF DR. CT ookk Vexetabs
kx'rAct, which IL sovereign remedy for Rhsumatism
IL will aiss cure all Tuners, SsrsfalA or eruptions
on the skin. 1t ID unsquaed tor purifying the blOsd
and removing all cause OF disease. Sold by Drug.
gists ivxa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

destructive fire broke out in the Post
Office at McGregor, Iowa. on Friday morn
ing last consuming twenty eight buildings,
and involving a loss of over 800 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

General Fitzpatrick, acting under iustruc-
tions from Washington. will sail for VaIpa.
raiso ON the 21st instant, from New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
TRooHEs ABE usED WIFE ALwASs coon SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

" ma 1rochss nsefsi in slsnrng the when taken
before singing or Speaking sad relieving the throat af
ter an unusual eIeron Of the organs The
are recommended and prescribed by Physicians and have
had testimonials frsm eminent throughout the
try ReiHg article Of merit, and having prorsds
thetS scenCy by test of many years, year find
them in new loeAtes In various parts Of the world and
the Iroces are uvsrsAy pronounced better than 9TH
er articles.
OBTAIN only " BRowN' HRoNcHlAL TRocHEs" and do
not take of thu WOrthdess limitations that may be
offered. 5t. H.-.... ri s
Sold eysrywhers in the United States. and in Foreign
Coun :ries, AZ IS cents per box Sm3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

The Presidents message and Secretary
McGuiloch's report have causei an advance
In government securities aud decline in
gold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

Three hundred BE cond lieutenauts are to
be appointed III til 9 regular army, from vol
un1eers VINO nave served honoTabiy for two
years during the war. They are to be ap-
pointed among the Coz ,gressional Districts
a board u no " in sessis IN to examine appli-
cants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

Hon. JOHN +. POTTER, Cor sul General to
canada, IS now at his horne in this county
Tor brief respite Wisconsin has no truer or
more reliable man than Mr.. otter, and none
whose services as a public Of icer are more
valuable to the people Long may he live
TO render efficient service to th country
those Canadians who are 30 eady to ape
the lnsolence Of John Bull and put OH sris-
tocratic ais. will alwas find lr. Potter an
advo' ;ate OF Re publicanisn.
--EIkhorn Ladepende ut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
-Four Children Burned to Death.


On Saturday last terrible and heartrend-
ing calamity occurred III the township of
Raleigh, G. W.. which adioins the county
OF Essex. the like of which it has not been
our sorruwful duty TO chronicle At that
place four little children, comprising the
family of MIR. Richard Gross, were burned to
death
The particulars of the affair are briefly
these. On Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mira
Gross made arrangements to visit Chatham
Oh the following day, and performed part Of
their journey that evening They stopped
at the residence of some friends on tho Way.
over night, having lett their four children
alone to take care vi the house. The latter
retired to bed 1t il supposed, but by sone
unknown reason the house, about four
o'clock Saturday nioruiug took fire, and be-
fore assistance could be rendered, it was q
MASS Of burning ruins, aud everything ill.,
side, including the children, was burned.
1t is said that the eldest boy was once
seen endeavoring to make his way out Of
the house, and had actually reached with
Ill a step or two of the door when he WAS
-etn to fall back into the burning element.
OF the remaining three children. nothi,,e
was seen Of them until their charr.a ~.
mains were a. late period Gathered from
the ashes OF the ruins Mr.. Groas' bo,s,
was ON lot No 8, i'll the 45d Coucession .
Raleigh, and not far from the yill..e d
Buxton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

DEPARTMENT REPORTS We publish else
where liberal abstracts of the Reports Of the
Secretary of War, the Postmaster General,
and the Secretary Of the Interior. They
will he found to be interesting documents
aud worthy the careful perusal of every
man who wishes to make himself acquainted
WITH the condition and management of the
several departments of the Government
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
A Cough, Gold, o.. sore Throat

RsouIREs MNEBI.TE ATTENTION AND SHOULD a,
cHScKHD. IL ALLoWEp TO coSTIuuR,
Irretatlan OF the Lungs, a Permanen,
Throat Affection, or Incurable
Lung Disease
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS The
collections of internal revenue in the First
District of Wisconsin for the month of No
.vember, 1865, are as follows: