davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Distribution Of food at Savannah.

NEW YORK, Sunday. Jan 29.-The Sa.
vannah correspondent of the HeraId, states
that donations Of food sent out, were distri-
outed from the market house to those for
merly rich but now poor, to white and black
under the direction of authorized agents.
Inc KIND aud eloquent letter of Mayor Lin
coin, OF Boston, to Mayor Arnold of Savan-
nah, was the theme of much approbative
comment by old citizens of the latter CITY.
The Beaufort, s. c., correspondent of the
Times, dated the 10Th inst, SAYS Shermau's
advance is at Stakeholder, midway between
Charleston and Savannah, on the railroad
line, and 4 considerable rebel force is at
Ashepoo, and rebel endorsements have
been sent to Branchville to hold that place
against Sherman and several cannon from
the outwOrks of Charleston have also been
sent to BranchyilIe.
1t Is currently stated from accounts of
deserters that Charleston will be evacuated.
Movements by the rebels indicate that thew
are removing heavy guns from James and
sullivan islands. One or two monitors and
several gunboats have Joined Dahlgren's
fleet off Charleston
A Savannah letter Of the 18th to the
Times, says the last of Shermans armv
would leave that city on the 10th. Two
divisions Of the corps were at aardeevilIe
when last heard from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

the Republic ever had just cause for finding
TAU With the administration, it was when
our prisoners of war were allowed to be treat
ed by the rebel authorities, as they have
been from the very commencement of the
war. down to the present time.
We received few days since, letter from
a member OF the 1st Wis Cavalry, dated JAM
l4tb' rear Columbia, Tenn; from which We
take the liberty to make the following ex-
tract; I'VE are on our way to Passport,
Miss, but are detained by the falling Of the
bridge over Duck River at this place The
advance Of our Regiment had passed on to
the bridge but short distance, when it gave
way, carrying down with it the whole of
Regimental headquarters, and part of Co G.
Luckily, there were no lives lost, and but
three or four of the horses. Some Of the men
doated down stream some two or three miles
before they were rescued. The Regiment at
present, has about 750 men fit for duty, and
is in good health and spirits. We consider
ourselves good for an equal number of rebs,
at any true" We learn that Col. La Grange
is in command of the First Cavalry Division
Of the Army of the Cumberland He is wor-
thy Of still higher promotion, which without
doubt, he will receive shortly.
Some 5000 of the most prominent of the
old resident rebels, and intense sympathizers
with the rebellion. who are citizens of this
and an adjoining county, have, within day
or two past, received notice warning them to
appear before the proper officers, and then
and there proceed to show cause 'why they
should not resent south among their friends.
This is step that will be followed out thro'
all of the ''repossessel " territory of the Uu-
ion, until, Unnecessary, every rebel is Danish
ed forever from the soil of the Republic. The
person who will not support the best of gov
ernnients, while it protects him and his prop
erty, from the assassin or thief, is no longer,
in justice, fit to be allowed to remain in the
country. We may revert again to this sub
ject, more fully, in some future letter.
The election for Governor and State Leg
islature also Congressman, is appointed to
take place on the 22d of February, the ami
verssry of the birthday of the Father of his
country. That the day may be celebrated
by tlie birth of another Free State, loyal and
true TO the Union, is the hope of all lovers
of Liberty throughout the country.
f. NJ. p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Pence RnmnrS.

Again the nation is electxifed with the
hope of Peace. Rumors which have been
rife for few days past, of peace commission
ers frem the rebel States, on their way to
Washington, are taking more definite shape
add reality. 1t is now announced that the
rebel Vice President, Alex II. Stevens and
ex. U. S Senator, r. NJ. I, Hunter, and Jas
A.Campbell, are on their way to Washington
az disciples of peace, and great expectations"
are entertained from their mission. It is
understood that they are to be received by
our Government not as commissioners frem
the jeff Davis Administration, but as emf
nsnt citizens of the south, who hope to ad-
just the difficulties between the two SECTIONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
"WhRr'S the Fr0nt.n

1t IS well known that the rebel Wheeler
has some splendid troops and some who
are as bad as can be found. These last q ra
scattered from the Ohio river to Savannah
A gallant soldier tells the following
He was going through North al ba,na
to rejotn his command. Stopped at a house
to get dinner. To old lady's Whose Won nss,
replied, 'Wheelers cavalry Whar gwine'P
10 the front The old lady put on her
sPe5ctacIes and eyed him inteutly y, then draw
ieu OUT, Mister, some o them felIers Won
call Wheeler's boss critters been gwine by
mere every day-some gwine north. some
gwlne south, some east and some west some
tins way and some that-they all sed thew
We're SMlne to tie front; now, Mister kin
you tell me whar is The 'front.'? The soldier
left" '0'u'ol
The rebel papers publish the above with
out seeming 10 notice the point, which is
that they are really menaced in ali Jiran
tlons-that the inevitable Yankee il - Lo
found whichever way 'Whrelers boss crit
tsrs' may proceed to look for him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
More Indian DepredatiOnS.

OMAHA. n. T., Jan. 29.-Three hundred
Indians at Valley Station four hundred and
ttty miles west Of here, this morning run off
six hundred and fifty head of cattle and
burned one hundred tons of government hay.
A three hours engagement took place be.
tween the Indians and twenty soldiers.
Twelve Indians were killed. No soldiers
were killed.
LATER.-The Indians that burned tbe gov
eminent hay and ran off the stock at Vs1lav
Station yesterday, came down the road to-day
anu burned two ranches near Julesburg, and
ia ran on four hundred more head of cattle.
Laramie. "a oi'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
SPECA.AL we TRCES.
TO OUR PATRONS.

We would again remind our readers that this
so' of The year is a time when they constantly Ii
able to sudden coughs, influenza, throat, &c,
while the children are in cestant danger from Group
throat and lung complaints. 1t is important that
cry head OF family should provide remedy that is
ready at all times or immediate use. whether assaed
at the dead hour of night with the breaking out of
hard cold, the racking of violent cough, the chill
dren with that most dangerous of all
or at The midday hour, you should always be pre-
pared. In Goes Cough Balsam, you will fad read
aud eRectusl remedy, 1t grapples and controls in
the most stubborn coughs, while in
Group il is sovereign The price is bu, forty
cents bottle.he bottles twice the size of any her
at the same price. Delays dangerous. You should
always have it in the house. 1t be had all
stores
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Death of an Illinois Senator Farmer Hill
liOnaire.
BLOOMFIELD, I'll. Sunday, Jan. 90

BLOOMFIELD, TT. Sunday, Jan. 20.
Senator Funk died in this city at five
o'clock this morning, His disease was cry
sipelas in the head. 1t is thought by his
friends that the labor and excitement Of the
Senate brought on or at least much aggra
waited his disease. He was sixty seven years
old and has always been called man Of
iron constitution. About three hours after
his death his wife followed him to the spirit
world. She appeared to die of nervous pros
tration, although there appeared to be symp-
toms of lung fever. Forty years ago they
came to this country along with the very
first settlers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
WOOlen Factory at Appleton.

The Appleton Crescent of the 18th ult.
speaking of the manufacturing interests Of
that town has the following in reference of
the Wooden Factory there:
This factory, which has done so much good
to Appleton and vicinity is located to the
east of the foundry, just described 1t was
erected by Mr.. Hutchinson in the season of
1861. The building and machinery was
valued at $4,000.
1t was burned in the fire of July To- 1868,
together with the entire stock, valued at
about $40, 600 and insured for less than one
fourth its value Mr. II. at that time was
doing an annual business of $1,000, and
employing about thirteen hands.
1t was rebuilt by Capt. g. w. SpauIding
upon an enlarged scale, and finished in June
last The dimensions of the present factory
proper, are 65 by As feet, and two stoiie
and half high. Besides this there is a dye
house 40 by 81 feet, and one story in
heighth. The factory is provided through
out with new machinery and of the most
approved pattern. Among this is Gold;ng 8
Patent Carders for the privilege Of uaeing
the patent of which two hundred aud fifty
dollars was paid.
There are now annually manufactl r. in
to cloth about 80, 600 lbs. of wool, Ii. It of
which is obtained from this vic nifty,
or within a circumference Of twenty miles.
the market is entirely home one, Appleton
and vicinity, being the sole consumers
Thus far the demand has been fully equal to
the supply to such au extent that the fact
DRY is kept running till twelve o'clock at
MIC rbf hOnt q hours Of g.
1t is an acknowledged fact that the cloths
manufactured here will wear more than
twice as long as those obtained from the
East No Schoolgirls worked in and the pro-
prietor says he will puchase no machinery
for such purposes. Durability is aimed at
more than finish. The latter, however, can
be put on here as well as elsewhere and
there are on hand now at the factory sew
eral pieces of really fine goods.
The amount of business within the past
year is about $40,O There ale employ
now about eighteen hands of whom about
one-half are females.
Mr.. J. w. Hutchinson, proprietor of the
former factory is the agent. The property
is insured. The disastrous fire which de-
stroyed the former building has warned the
present proprietor, Capt. Spalding, against
running any unnecessary risks.
The advantages that are accruing daily, |
from the factory to this vicinity are almost
unlimited. We are informed that within
the past year the number of sheep in this |
country has been more than doubled, and
since its commencement have increased ten
fold while more than twe-thirds of the wool |
purchase last year was paid for in cloths, to
the wool producers, who got more durable
article, and, at cheaper price, than they
could obtain it elsewhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
General News Items.
WASHINGTON. Sunday. Jan. %.

y.
a letter from loyal American at Nassau.
dated the 10th ms t., received here TODAY,
states that there were nineteen blockade
runners iii that port taking in cargoes of
arms ammunition, medicine, clothing and
provisions, with the intention of RUNNING
them into Wilmington. The letter also
states that in the warehouses at Nassau there
was stored Oh Confederate account over two
and halt million pounds of bacon lard and
Quantities OF arms boots, shoes, blankets
and clothing of every description. In one
warehouse alone over 30, 900 stands of En-
held muskets were stored, waiting an on
portunlty to run the blockade. Several 100
FOUNDER Armstrong guns, had also recently
been shipped on rebel account The can.
ture OF Wilmington, the letter saws. will
conclude blockade runners 80 far as this mort
is concerned. Parties interested in the busi
ness viii not risk the chances of runnino.
goods into any other Confederate port.
Richmond papers Of the 9th have bsen
received. The Sentinel of that date contains
mourntul and significant editorial Oh the
situation. 1t says, January has almost run
It's sands and spring approaches, and the
war which further south has known no pause.
will soon awake again in Virginia. Grant
is gathering his forces around us. His own
army Is entrenched near at hand. Sheridan
IS IN the Valley. Thomas is in Tennessee
Sherman is menacing our Southern connec.
tions, and with his face northward. All signs
indicate an early combined and vigorous
movement upon eur great lines of RAILWAYS
and upon the capital Of the country.
These months Of winter are precious mo-
pients OF preparation. Two of them are gone.
one OF them remains. Has our work been
accomplished Have our plans been taken?
- mas our policy and measures been made up?
Las our army been organized? Has it been
strengthened? Alas for the answer that trptb
requires Alas that the time of preparation
Is ending before preparation is commenced.
we entreat Congress TO wake up; we entreat
the two Houses to put limit on garrulity,
and to work with an insight, and increasing
energy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
The Present Campaign.
New YORK. Saturday Jan,

New YORK, Saturday Jan. %.
The Times, editorialIy, considers the pres
ent campaign, begun by Sherman, as the
finishing campaign of the rebellion, and
thinks it makes no difference whether
troops. now coming from the West, rein
force Sherman, Terry or Grant. 1t looks
to see the present movement carried to a
successful termination, and hopes Mr. Blair
will now remain quiet, and says the only
thing necessary to accomplish peace is the
destruction of Lees army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
j. B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
The Doom of Slavery Sealed,

The bill to amend the Constitution of the
United States prohibiting Slavery in any
portion of the country, passed the House Of
Representatives by two-thirds vote on
Wednesday. 1t only now remains for the
Legislature of the several States to ratifv
the action of Congress-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Few Paper Material.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.
Recent discoveries justify the belief that
many thousands Of tons of the husks of Indi
an corn will hereafter be consumed yearly,
in this country, in connection with the man
ufacture of paper. The editors of the lead
ing daily Journals of the country have secu-
red the control of the rev discoveries, as far
as the same is applicable to 1.-The manufac-
ture of printing paper, and they respectfully
invite proposals from every town, county
and State in the United States, for supply
ing clean, sound and well dried husks, as
the same are stripped from the ripe corn,
the husks to be baIed in even hundreds of
pounds, and delivered at Railroad stations.
addressed to D Fl Craig. General Agent of
the Associated Press, New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
CS0MTNE HEIR CIAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

February I'd, 1855.
GRAIN MARKEr.-The market rallied little un.
der the f. huence Of advance in gold, but decline
in gold again has caused dali feeling among buyers
We quote extra milling wheat at 81 40, and 81
aSI rs Tor inferior to fir No. spring Barley is II
good request and scarce, and quote to 81 SO
FOR ordinary to prime. Oats 5sa6O. Corn in tee ear
SIS cts ner bushel
PR0VISI0Ns.-The market continues orerstocked
with butter and the market is duh and neglected.
We quote 25a2s. Egg %. Potatoes, common SOC
Peach blows 60. W lite Beans 81 so S1.T5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Nor LIKed.-Ticknor & Fields, in a note
to newsdealer who found that his sales
Of the atlantic Monthly were diminished by
the appearance of Mr. Salas article, an
nounce that the transactions between tie
English writer and the atlantic editors are
ended. His article, the publishers say,
1--WE bought before he showed the cloven-
foot, and we have no further support to give
him. 1t is not surprising that this foreign
villifier of the government and people of the
United States should not be liked by those
he has traduced. We are glad to know
that Messrs Ticknor & Fields have so
promptly withdrawn their support from this
tIaducer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

ing right onward through the darkness and
danger, is, through the late brilliant achieve
meuts OF our arms, made to rejoice in the
frightening dawn of returning peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Eg Among the articles announced for sale
in late auction, we noticed an article emit
tied "a mahogany child's chair The father
of that W onderful infant must have been of
the Wood family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Tax Payers Take Notice!

THEE FAX ROLL of the City of Ken o-
M sha for the present year is now in my hands for
the collection of the Taxes therein Payment of the
same be made st my Office in said City, until the
last Monday in February next, when the will he
returned 10 the County Treasurer FOR collection
r. Ii DEMING,
Dec. 9th 1854 6w27 Treasurer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
An Order in RefGrence 70 The Npgr0es

New YORK, Saturday Jan, 28.-General
Sherman had issued an order in reference to
the negroes within the lines of his army
The young and able-bodied men are to be
encouraged to enlist in the military service,
and the South Carolina Sea Islands and the
abandoned rice and cotton fields on portions
of the Florida and South Carolina coasts, are
to be set apart for the settlement of the old
men, women and children. General Rufus
Saxton has been appointed to superintend
their location on these lands.
All the rebel distractions have been re-
moved from the main channel to Savannah
harbor' and it is now open to navigation.
A Charleston correspondent of the Rich.
mond dispatch says that if Sherman sue
ceeos IN getting possession of BranchviIle,
the TALL OF Charleston will soon follow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

E8- The Chicago Journal says, the beef
and pork packing season atChicago is closed
During the season of 1864-5 there were
packed 90, 459 cattle and 75O, 147 hogs-the
former being an increase on last year of
%, 1913, and the latter decrease of 1874
5l2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
EREED,

At Bignour. India, FRANCES, f. fsnt daughter 81
Rev. 1. L. and Mrs. JENNIE HAUsRR, sged months
ard rs days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Kenosha Pier Co. Annual .Meetioo

OFFICE KREosHA PIER COMPANY,
Feb. q 1864. I
NI 0TIOE is hereby given that the Annual NJ eeiin0
" OF the stockholders of the above compS n.y. for
the election OF three Directors and for the
ton Of any other business, will be held eir ofce
Middle Warehouse on Monday, March 6tb 1865 Nj 3
O'Clock p. N.
sotd J. w.MEU I'LL, sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Annual Statement Of the Supervisors Of Ken.
OSha County,

AT the session fthe Board commencing on the
18th and closing on the 22d day of Nov, 1864
the following accounts were audited, allowed
and appropriations made fer the payment ofthe
same viz:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
New Advertisements.
EiSg Of letters

I'D EN- AIMING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
a osha. State of Wisconsin, February Q 1865.
BAKERY JacksonT Pike Safronia
Bartlett MrsJ A McNsmsrR Mary Pa ley Thos
Barry Anna Myer Louisa Preust WI
Couch W Madden Christ. Strickland David
Coon Isaac Rotor John 4 Saddlor o "
.iosteT Pierce Frank Schmitz Tfily
am nond krnma Psttee Mrs Elize 4 Thomas Lydia
hGrdiGp Geo Paddock Ten gan za5oth
tc 1bis y of these letters, the app'icant nin-'
Cal To- dpoetised letters, give the da OF this iist,
an pss 9De cent TOT adye rtsing.
III IT, FRANK, 2. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Licensed Auc.!oneer.

TEHHE PEOPLE Of Kenosha city ard county ar re-
ed hp5,iopeer. IN sl; - .. bc Auctonsin sil parts
of Kenosha County.
Kenosba 5tD. 2, 1850 ar ~, ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
The Quotas of Wisconsin,

The following copy of an order of the War
Department assigning the quotas of the sew
eral districts of the State, communicated to
the Governor by Provost Marshal LOWELL
has been sent to us from the Executive office
for publication
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
" AK Def hRTMENT
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OPElCE
WILMINGTON ID G. January 24Ie6S

Lieut.. Col. ChaS. S. LoUeL, Act. Asst. Pro.
Mar. Gent Madison Wis.
The quota of the State of Wisconsin under
the Presidents call for 10000
men dated December 10, 1854, is twelve
thousand three hundred and fifty six a.
$500 This is the number required under
the call, after taking into account the cred
its to which the State is entitled, by estima-
ting the number Of years of service furnish
ed by one, two and three years men. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Esr Twenty new petroleum companies.
representing an aggregate capital of twelve
millions of dollars, sprang into existence in
New York last week The figures now
stand as follows:
Compares. Capital.
Organized last week .20 s 70 600 COO
Previously organized. -337 235, I45 goo
IofaI--- $247, Jas COO
In this connection, the words of the Erie
GPa) Dispatch may not be Inappropriate
1t says:
The speculative oil companies are treln-
bling on the quichsands upon whick they
are founded, and hundreds Of men who have
been drawn into their nets to the amount of
thousands will find themselves so complete
~ hoored that they will never recover from
the shock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Incidental EEpensps

Marx Dreeser's expense in criminal
prosecution NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 5 65
Charles Shuart balance of salary due
late clerk -...--........-....... Al &C
Kenosba city for clayng street in front
of Court Hoose. -.................. % So
II H. Tarhell, fees as deputy clerk 80. o5
Mrs. w W. Baker. washing Tor and
nursing rrisoners...... % 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

= CUW JIIlfS. N0DItQL.
Organized last week go - g0o o.
Previously organized 49,. 337 235 I45 0C
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
General Law Of Incorporation.

Alta regular meeting of the Common Council, OF
the city Of Richmond, held TUESDAY evening, May >
1881 the following Preamble and Resolutions in
truiueed and ordered 10 be published
WHEREAS at the general election for city officers OF
the city Of Richmond. held pursuant to the Charter
and Ordinances for such purposes, the 9Th day OF
January 1881 the qualified voters Of this City voted
by vote Of 637 30 ss3 in favor Of adopting
City Charter. passed. and approved BY the Genera!
Assembly, of the State OF Indiana the sth OF
March. 1857. with the amendments thereto,
published and set forth full in volume lst OF Gavin
and H. rd's Of Indiana page elS to e4l in
elusive, snd known as the general law for the incor
pora;ion Of Cities in Indiana:
wHgRE1s the Common Council elected for that wear,
by the casting vote the Mayor, rejected said
Charter ami the Of the People shus expressed has
no, beea carried into efect
A>p WusRKAs. the 18th section OF sail act gives
the Common Council Of any CITY heretofore incorpo-
rated under law of this STATE. full power adopt
majority vote entered on their records said and
thereby surrender .her former Charter. Therefore.
Re.olrsd. BIZ the Common Councl Of the City Of
Richmssd thai do hereby adopt the provisions OF
said act in full and therefore become municipal
pora.iou, under ani By virtue OF said act
Rc,oleci, That this Preamble and these Resolutions
be published in the papers OF this City for three weeks
suocessively.
Resolved. That We respectfully solicit the a'tenton
Of voters Of the City. ard reques. expression
OF opinion in reference thereto.
.lo-swI ATTEST: w. AUSTIN. Cl>rF.