davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

RAISING CALvEs-AHor trying various vovs Of
raising calves, / find the following not onIv the
cheapest, but for ought [ see as well for fine nm.
animal as to let them suck the COW or feed them
with warm milk from her, winterng better, and
worth more when one year old.
Take them from the COW at three days old, milk
ana Iced them till three or four weeks old and
the next three weeks use a small teacupful Of
wheat shorts well stirred in a small quantity of
cold water, then add as much boiling water as
VIII make one half the meal for feeding putting
IN new milk for the other half, or even skim milk
mat Is sweet and the calfwl not scour, but will
40 hrst rate, if you give soalded shorts alone the
TO urth month";. Wadsworth, IN Country gent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz; Cure of headache in all its
forms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

From the Euamjner, Norfolk, Va
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

RASPBERRY AND BLAoKBERRY PLAYrs.-Tbe
crop OF fruit next year will depend much upon the
number aud vigor of the new shoots grown this
season Persons ignorant Of their nature have
hoed up all young canes, az 50 many trespassers.
vi course they get no fruit the following wear az
the shoots only bear the second season and die in
the Fail Others again, allow too many canes to
make weakly growth, with not enough vigor to
produce a full crop of fruit Avoid both extremes.
leaving just sufficient good strong shoots TO keen
the patch IN vigorous condition. The oldest
planted raspberry roots in the writer's ground,
were SCI 10 years ago, and they are now the best
yielding large strong canes which bear abundant.
iy.-AaericaN 4 gricul .ist
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

ABOUT GEEsE.-Rearing geese for the profit de-
rived fron their feathers, is practced by large
number Of the farmers, back some little sdistance
from the large towns. Near large cities land is
500 valuable to devote to their use, and dogs are
30 numerous that it will not answer TO let them
run IN tho street. In breeding geese, however,
ie" consider the kind, but without care or THOUGHT
breed onsirom year to year geese that weigh when
u'eSaed from seven to fen pounds when with care
lhey mgat be bred up to weigh one fourth more.
Inc feathers of goose, il is said, weigh from if
Teen to seventeen ounces Il year and sell Mt an
average OF fifty cents pouHd, while their eggs are
numerous Fnd in cooking, one is counted equal
TO three hens eggs OHIO Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

NEW KIND or GLOW We find the follow.
ing about species of clover which is cultivated
IN California. Would it not be well for some Of
our enterpsing farmers to try it here:-
ALFALFA.-We have observed in this vicinity,
aAaiia' OF Chile clover, growing luxuriantly on
spots or patches of ground that, after trial failed
to produce anything else, No matter how drv O,
scant the soil, this clover grows with great rapid
ity' so that at least two heavy crops of hay could
De cut In season.-Amaaor (Cal.) Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Ityou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for Hox, (Cephalic Pills) SO that you
may have them in case Of an attack
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27


FREE SWINE FROM VERMIN.- of your hogs
are Lousy go to their rubbing place or what is bet
ter, take rough twelve foot lor to the feedino
place. and keep it constantly smesred with tor .
No spaniel ever loved water better thu, = Io,,,,.
hog loves tar and he applies it himself r. tbo
infested spots on his body, eifectuallv tbo+ 49,
ice speedily disappear. have seen 95 ont - oc
hogs smear themselves with tar in less than tbirt
minutes after they had access to it; and not ono
had ever known its use before '-Soa'rq pyo,lor
FoRKINa BoRDERs.-Ihis is far better than f;o
glng them with spade, as it Injuries less the roofs
OF shrubs Indeed, the fork has nearly superceded
that old emblem Of tie gardeners occupaton--
the spade. four pronged fork for stiff soils and
hvepronged for sandy soils, work them ouite as
thoroughly as the spade, and with the expenditura
OF much less strength from the workman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Ind We qoou1d sag aoe did not put
doom the Prices to run against
oar qoeigh6OrS, but being satisfied
that a large portion Of The
trade qc0S being drj0e3e O.
gag fran Keaaosha, and
believing that large
sales and 0Uprof
ITS the 8otrest ao0y
to success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

YPsILANTI, Mich, Jan. Id, 1861
Mr.. SPALDING.
SIR:
Not long since | sent you for a box of Cephalic
Pills for the cure of Serpous Headache and Cos
tiveness, and received tie same, and they had SO
good effect that acaS induced TO send fo,. more
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. r. WHEELER
Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

From the 81. LOUIS Democrat
The immense demand for the article Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

From the Gazette, Davenport, Iouga
Mr.. Spalding would not connect his name with
an article he did not knOao to possess real merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
THE CROPS IN TIE SOUTH.

The Richmond Daily Enquirer gives the following &C.
count Of the crops Of the seeding StaesReports from
counts Of the growing crops Whea. is especially pro-
mising and an earlier maturity than usual is expected
In Cherokee Ga, with single exception, all the re-.
ports have notice firm stand and larger guam
tty sown than usual The farmers have prepared their
ground with mere care, and planted greater breadth
than ever before In Middle Georgia the corn is generally
up, and looks ne while in the upper part Of the State
they are still planting
In Northern and Central Mississippi and Alabama the
weather has been fine, and the corn and cotton are
coming on rapidly. The Holly Springs Cotton STATS says
the grain crop In North Mississippi viii be unusually
large. In other counties, Notwithstanding heavy
sorms which occasioned damage plantaiors the
prospects are excellent.
Similar reports reach US from Florida aud Texas In
both States much land than usual he's been planted
and the late rains have insured good stand
The LOUISIANA papers report that The crops Of oJrn an
are never eper and the yield s cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
BEAUREGARD'S FAREWELL TO CHARLES
TON.

GENERAL BEAUREGARD TO GENERAL MARTIN.
CHARLESTON, May u, 1861.
My DEAR GENERAI-I sincerely regret leaving Charlee-
ton, where the inhabitants have given me such vel
come that now consider it as my second home.
had hoped that when relieved from here It would
have been to go to Virginia, in command Of the gallant
Caronians, whose courage. patience and zeal had
learned TO appreciate and admire But it seems my
services required elsewhere, and thither shall 60
not with joy but with the firm determination to do
than my duty, if cam and to leave strong mark
possible the enemies of beloved country should
they pollute its soil with their dastardly feet
But rest assured, my dear Sir, that whatever happen
at first certain to triumph at last, had
for only ptchforks and flint lock muskets every
bush and haystack will become ambush and every
barn fortress The history Of nations proves that gal
ant and free people, lighting for their independence and
iresides are nvincibe against disciplined merce
nar:es, at q few dollars per month What then must be
the result when its enemies little than armed
rabbe gathered together hastily false preence and
for unholy purpose with octogenarian it's head
None but the demented can doubt the ISSUE
remain, dear General, yours sincerely,
p G. T. BEAUREGARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
THE MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON.

LOOKS LIKE business THE Chicago Democrat says
The has chartered twenty five steamers 10
be used the Mississippi Az they will not be needed
the upper, rather suspect they are designed for
the lower Mississippi. That looks like business aud
may, one Of these days. expect to have word from
"Dixies Land - direct from New orleans o. 81 wish
was in hixe!p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
ARRIVAL OF ARMS IN MEMPHIS.

From The Memphis Appeal, June q
The Falls City brought from Baton Rouge yesterday
two hundred and forty cases. containing four thousand
eight hundred muskets Fifteen hundred Of them are
consigned TO this place. and the remainder 60 on TO Mount
Vernon Arsenal, Alabama. On Thursday the Charleston
Railroad brought in fourteen thrtytwo and sixyfour
pound Dahlgren guns, and the next day eight more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

Anticipated Auaek on that Point from Gen.
Pllev-Reported Advance Of Troops
Up the Mississippi
&C., &C.. &C..

CAIRO, Junc Z, 1891.
Scouting parties Of Gen. Pillows rebel army re-
ported at No Island, four miles below here to-day.
Southern troops are coming up ON both sides of the
river. ~
An attack upon Cairo is momentarily expected We
ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
s;$;; :;'$::: !; a..

From this comparison OF q Northern regiment with
Southern one in hot country campaign it appears that
Southern regiment lost by disease very nearly twice
as many as the New York regiment in about the same
length Of time, and the loss from all other
onethd less to the Northern than the Southern reg
ment.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, June T. 1851.
The Executive mansion and the Department buildings
draPed in mourning in honor Of the memory Of Judge
Douglas
General King, Of Wisconsin, was notified today by
Secretary Cameron that his brigade accepted and the
General Immediately received instructions to order two
Of his regiments 70 Harrisburg, Pa.
The name of the man arrested on Wednesday at the
Relay House by Colonel JONES' mentioned in my despatch
yesterday, is Anderson He s Of General James NJ.
Anderson engraver Of Bstrore and was on his way TO
Winchester, Va to deliver the unsigned bank notes
graved for the bank there There found in his boot
legs pumber Of letters addressed to various parties
at HMpers Ferry There also found upon that train
covered basket the weight OF which attracted the at
tenton Of Colonel Jones. Upon examination, under a
layer Of cakes and oranges there found bag, con-
tanning half peck Of Virginia State military buttons.
Anderson has been transferred to the custody Of United
States Marshall Bonnant, and will probably be released
on bail to-day.
Every train going west over the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad is closely examined at the Relay House Tue
secessonsts beginning TO avoid that scrutiny and
those who bear dispatches material aid TO the rebels
at Harpers Ferry proceed by other routes to Eli
colts Mills, and other points west Of the Relay House,
before getting on the cars.
The Third Maine regiment arrived this forenoon.
The monster coumbad fell into ten feet water in the
Baltimore harbor to-day, in the attempt to put 1t on
board schooner for Fortress Monroe. will be raised.
The President has recognized Miguel saragoza Consul
for Mexico at San Antonio Texas thus continuing the po
Icy Of treating secession as nudity Thomas Arden
Of New York. has been appointed additional paymaster
of the army; also, Adam D. Stuart, to gu vacancy.
The President has received 10 yisers to-day and not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN MCDONALD.

SPRINGFIELD, III. June 9, 1851.
Colonel Macarthur arrived here last evening, having in
change Captain Mcdonald Of st. Louis, who was brought
before Judge Treat the United States District Court
this morning Time has been given the District Attorney
to examine into the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
LETTERS FROM GEN. BEAUREGARD.


From the New Orleans Delta May 90
The following note from Gen. Beauregard was accom-
he presents memorial the capture of that fortress
to the splendid volunteer battaan of Orleans Guard Of
which Gen. Beauregard s q member
HEADQUARTERS PROVISIONAL ARMY c. S.,
CHARLESTON, s. C May 20, 1851.
DEAR MAORI send you, through Mr.. T. X. Wharton,
piece of the flag staff of Fort Sumter which struck
nine times by the balls and shells of batteries and
finally came down with the flag attached to it. The
piece sent you is intended the staff Of your battalion
coors and have doubt that when thus hon red and
under the protection of gallant comrades, 1t will
meet with better success.
With the assurance Of my high consideration, re-
main, dear Major, yours very truly
p. G. T. BEACREGARD.
Brigid adler General Commanding.
Major NuMA AuGUsTIN Commanding Orleans Battalion,
New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
AFFAIRS NEAR FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
REP0ITs FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June T. 1861.
The United Stsses steamer Reliance arrived OF the har
Dor about noou day, and transferred the Lieutenant
commanding to the Washington steamboat. She brings
news from Fort Washington that four slaves sought refuge
there from Virginia. who state that the rebels at Aqua
Creek have 30 Ear only used rifed field pieces.
which they have used at various points. changing them
to fire according the Gre Of the United States vessels
They have yet used their battery Of four thrtytwo
Founders, which s masked behind the old fish house,
outside Of the range Of vessels guns yawl boat,
which has been carrying ieers between Maryland and
Virginia. has been captured.
The escaped negroes had been engaged throwing up
the parapet.
From confidence expressed by tie inhabitants there s
not much fear Of attack FROM tho rebels at present
There not much doubt about General Beauregayd be-
ing at Manassas Gap
The Michigan regmcnta band is nov serenading Colo
mel Eeintzelman.
The flag brought from Texas by the Third Infantry will
be to hosted the Quarermas sri depot and
great jolliGcation is expected.
Ny Ball, the captain of the accession cavalry, WHIT was
released from custody Thursday taking the oath Of
allegiance with others Of bis company, asserts thai
The oath was FORCED from them and viii not be consaered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
THE INSURRECTION.

I'LL lNSUkkECIlUN.
Highly Important News
from Cairo.
Reported Advance Of the Rebels
Up the Mississippi.
Anticipated Attack from Gen.
Pillows Army.
Foray Of Federal Troops into Kentucky
and Flight Of the Rebels.
Interesting News frsm the Seat Of
War in Virginia.
Capture Of Prizes by the Squadron
i'm the Chesapeake.
An important Movement Of General
Buffers Division Expected.
Operations Along the Line from Alexandria
to Fairfax Court House.
A Decisive Movement to be
Made by Gen. Scott.
Richmsnd and Memphis to be in Pos
session Of the Government
in Few Weeks.
The State Of Affairs in Western
Virginia.
Detailed Report Of the Skirmish
/ at Philippi.
News from the Seat of War
i'm the West.
General Fremont's Purchases of
War Material,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY-DEClSlVE
CONDUCT OF GENERAL PRENTiSS.
CAIRO, Ill, June Q, 1851
General Prentiss, having learned that some Kentucky
secesscnists had established camp at Eiotts Nils
Ky. ten miles from this place. sent two companies to
that place. When they arrived the enemy had fled.
Colonel wickline, who represents Kentucky in q sem
official character visited General Prentss to-day for the
purpose Of protesting sgaust the invasion Of Kentucky
soil.
General Prentiss showed several letters from the West
part Of the State asking protection from rufansm
and declared his intention to send troops in Whatever
direction and upon such soil his government ordered
Israel Blanchard, another secession sympathzer living
at CIbondae been arrested and cent to Springfield
for trial for treason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
THE NEW JERSEY TROOPS IN CAMP.

TRENTON, N. j., June Z, 1851
The three new regiments called for from this State
encamped at Camp Oden, three miles from this
city, awaiting proper arms and equipments prior to
moving the seat Of hostilities The clothing will be
furnished next week The government has contracted
for the alteration in the most approved manner Of three
II the desire Of the department here that the troops
shall lot leave until they are fully prepared with every
thing y ccessaTy
Additi1 ground for another camp has been selected
which WI give better opportunity for regimertal
drills The troops are being drilled many hours each
day, and are becoming pleased with camp life, and IRE
in good health,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

ss obligatory Before leaving for the country yesterday
Bah was known TO be In conference with leading
secessioniss here 1t rs supposed that he has gone into
the interior 10 reton the confederate army.
company of Zouaves has been sent out to protect the
line Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad far
paired The work will be completed TO morrow night,
when everything will be ready tor forward move The
rolling stock is expected in the morning.
company OF printers from the ranks OF the Fifth
Pennsylvania regiment have taken possession Of the
printing offices here relieving the Michigan boys. They
win issue Sunday morning the first number Union
newspaper under the auspices Of the Provost Mar
shall, Captain Medler. The first forms are already
made up
Lieutenant Colonel Comstock Of the Michigan regiment
has resigned, his private business affairs requiring hia
immediate attention at home.
is reported that the Union and rebel pickets are
gradually approaching each other on Fairfax road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

only The government. departments but the municipal
Offices and public schools were closed in respect the
memory Of Senator Douglas.
Leutenants Simms Jones and Cssh have been promoted
TO Capsaincies in the Marine Corps.
Five companies of the Third United States infantry.
namely company B, Captain Sheppard; company D,
Lieutenant Bell, commanding; company G, Leutenan'
Williams, commanding company II, Captain Sheridan and
company X Captain Sykes, accompanied by band num-
berDg twenty pieces with eleven heavily loaded baggage
wagons left the barracks in the Fourth ward at four
O'Clock this afternoon and marched TO the railroad Sta
ton, where they took passage, the men said, for
Chambersburg. This movement, in connection with the
concentration of troops at that point regarded as in
dicative Of immediate designs by the government with
reference to the strong hold OF the enemy at Hapers
Ferry.
Company F, Of the Fourth United States artillery lef
this afternoon by railroad for Carlisle Barracks Their
place at the Arsenal relieved by Company D, Second
artillery. which company arrived here weeks ago
from North Carolina
No definite conclusion has as yet been arrived
at by the government in reference TO the acers and
troops lately attached TO the department Of
Texas, and now in the North On their parole
1t is a most delicate question, hardly admitting
O ready solution. The presumption is that these
troops will be used garrisoning Northern and Western
FORTS Both the officers and determined to
break their parole The former include some Of the best
officers In the service. They fear greatly that they will
be altogether overlooked In the general promotions of
loyal officers now being made
Nearly eight hundred regular infantry have left for
Southern Pennsylvania since yesterday morning. The
accumulation of regulars that section shows the i'm
portance attached by General Scott to the impending
operations Of the corps 1are under General Patterson
Additional transports Of horses wagons and anbu
ances arrived here by rail day. Also rolling stock o.
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad to be used In operating
tho Alexandria and Richmond road
The severe rain OF the past few days damaged the
roads leading TO the interior badly that movement
has been almost impossible. The weather has been
pleasant to day, and the roads night will be hard
enough to travel and the fact may be taken advantage
Of before morning.
fine regiment arrived TO day from Emira, n. Y. II
is known as Governor Stewards regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
EXPECTED ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL
TROOPS IN VIRGINIA.

VAshNoloNS Juuo AoOIs
Six regiments Of infantry, two batteries Of artillery
and one company OF cavalry, Of General AcDowes COM
mand in Virginia. under orders to be ready TO move
At moments warning at certain signal either to repe
attack or to advance forward.
Hundreds of people from the North have been here
sojourning during the last ten days, in hourly
pectaton Of the BEGINNING Of the conflict in Virginia. but
General Scott has evidently been in hurry thus far 10
crafty their yearning for the excitement Of rencontre
between the federal forces and the rebels.
Besides the facts mentioned above, all the regiments
other side Of the river have reinspected
the sick aned feeble removed The transportation depart
ment has been thoroughly organized and trains Of bag
gage and commssary wagons and ambulRnces ready
TO move.
Those who waiting here to fight will probably
not wait many days longer. The Commander.in Chief
not only to move his forces upon the enemy at
early date but to decide the fortunes Of the by
a short, elective brilliant campaign, in vrgana and
other States during the next four five weeks. can
state good authority that he has informed the Pres
dent and members of the Cabinet that he meant TO
possession Of both Richmond and Memphis about
the 18th of July.
The present month will doubtless become among the
most eventu in the history of this country The opinion
prevails in military circles there that direct at
tack will be made Harpers Ferry but that the largest
portion Of the army concentrated at and Cham
bersburg will advance through Maryland in force
at Wiamsport and take position in thr Of the
rebel forces at the ferry
The troops in expectation of attack upon thei
lie by the Confederates from Manassas junction very
shortly.
The works beyond Arlington House, near Hoover's
place. opposite Georgetown being rapidly and eecsu
ally strengthened the United States force there Thirty
six guns have been mounted on the embankment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Capture Of Prizes BY the Blsskadlpg SQUAD.
ron situation Of the Troeps-Au Inn
pertant M0vement on Foot,
&C., &e.s IL.
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE
CAPTURE OF MORE PRIZES.

BALTIMORE, June u 1901.
The steamer Adelaide, from Fortress Monroe, brings ad
vices to last evening.
The steamer Alabama had arrived with Colonel Haw
kins regiment who proceeded at to Newport News
Another regiment was hourly expected.
The Naval Brigade is fast diminishing; two hundred
had returned TO New York, and nearly as many more
have enlisted in other regiments Those who refused
to labor had been Gent TO the Rip Raps Captain Merrill,
Of one of the companies OF the brigade up and pro-
ceeded to Washington to represent the fororn condition
Of his men.
The Quaker City had captured another valuable prize,
and the Harriet Lane also secured small soop.
On Wednesday night steamer from Norfolk with
flag Of truce brought to Old Point $50 ladies' and chill
dren refugees They say that many more are coming.
The residence Of exPresdent Tyler 10 occupied with
troops.
An important military movement was understood 70 be
on the point of execution when the steamer left.