davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

FoaNEY ON THE WAR; have no patience
at all with those who call this a Black Republi-
can war. Whoeuer makes this charge must be set
do,on as an eaemu To consider this par
tsan war,isto consider the Government a mere
party. When person speaks of this contest
as mere Black Republican contest and OF The
Administration as Black Repuohcah Admih-
lstration, set him down as an enemy. For
what is the Administration but the emblem OF
Government, the type of the Union, the custo-
dian of the Constitution fyou abandon the
Administration, where are you going to go?-
What other flag can a citizen follow? We want
to make an efficient war, and that war can only
be made by united Government, support y
united people Those who antagonlze the AL
ministration now, antagonize the country
When Mr.. Lincoln or his Cabinet commit any
wrong. they will be denounced by the people
but the denunciation will not come from reluc'
tant, sullen halfhearted Union men. The people
who have so generously supported him when
right, will not hesitate to oppose him when
wrong. y w fokNk1'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
scrutinizing Gen. Frememt's Requisi-
tions--- ID aftiMg forbidden ina iowa.

New YORK, Sept. 26-Gen. Fremont, day
Or Two since, made requisition of five hundred
thousand dollars to De paid Immediately on &C
count of purchases of ordinance and ordinance
stores in st. Louis Genera-nI- Chief Ripley,
OF The Bureau, specially reported to-day upon
this application First, that no AL. hority what
ever was taken in the ordinance bureau for Gen.
Fremont's making the purchases. Second, that
vouchers accompanying the application show
that excessive prices were paid for many of the
articles. Thsre is no evidence from Gen. FIRE.
mont's command that these arms have under
gone inspection by u S. officer, or any in
spection at all. Finally, Gel. Ripley reports
that unless purchases and expenditures like
these of Gen. Fremonts are regulated and re-
slricted by the War Department the liberal ap-
preparations of Congress will be wholly INSULT
cent to meet the liabilities that can be rolled up
against the government
| dispatch went to-day from Secretary Cam
eron to the Governor of Iowa lorbldding the
drafting of troops, and expressing his unbound
ed confidence IN the patriotism of the people,
intimating that the policy of the War Depart
ment would be to rely on the popular love OF
freedom and the military attachment TO the
! Union. H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

CAPTAIN Won DEUTsCH's CAvALRY.-We
mentioned yesterday that the alb owe splendid
company which has been for some time encamp-
ed at Camp Scott departed for st. Louis yester-
day. They numbered over 100 men, and their
officers are as follows:
Captaia-G. Won Deutsch First Lieut.,
Charles Lehman; Second Lieut.;
SYSTEMATICALLY; Sergeants-Larrabee and
Hermann.
The company will make itself hear y, from
The men are intelligent, gallant looking 1elio"S'
and their chief officer is gentleman'a scnOiar,
and we are confident, perfectly fearless. Ihey
T Will be suPPsdd DREW wn out n0 quite
and the scenes were touching, and at the same
time enthusiastic. -MiI,oaukee His
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
e.o,,.vaI mcclellan and mis- Army.

The tales that are related Of the deep love that
the soldiers Of our army eyince towsrco Ten. NC
ID 18th the Military career ofthe Immortal Wash
ACTON. Nearly the entire time of the General is
nanssed with his army, where he is daily engaged
IN reviewing troops, STRENGTHENING his position ana
giving words of encouragement to the soldiers
Ri. appearance at the camps ia the signal for the
most Violent outbreak Of enthusiasts and the sol
diers look upoa him as a man upon whom the fa.a
of the coHntry depends The exhlbitlon OF suS1
most successful result for the wefae of the eoua-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

TEA BRANDS AND THEIR MEANING.-Hys0n
means before the rains, or fourishing spring ;
that is, early in he spring. Hence it is often
called Young Hyson. HysOn Ssin is composed
OF the refuse of other kinds, the native term OF
which means tea skins. Refuse of still coars-
er description, containing many skins, is called
tea bones Bohes is the name of the hills in the
region where it is collected Pehoe or Pecse
means tohHe hairs-the down or tender leaves.
Po'echong- folded plant. SOuchong- small
plant IHankey is the name Of small stream
IN the provinces whore 1t is bought. Congo il
from term which signifies ls5Or from the great
care required in its preparation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
From, tho Aiyao1Wkes Sentinel.
Recrujtins.--Hn terestdEg Facts.

rujting.--AnterestsEg Eacts'
A gentleman of Madison, who knows precise
ly whereof he writes, communicates the follow
ing facts, in answer to the general impression
that recruiting is going on slowly and that toe
many commissions have been issued:
MADISON, Sept. 20, 1861.
MEssRS. EDs.:-Let me take for text the
following clause in he Sentinel Of this morning.
and read you little sermon thereon:
Text: "Bm there IS no denying that the aoork
ofraisimg the additional regiments Gated t0r pro-
crosses sto,oly."
Now, please look at the facts. A large por-
ton of the Seventh and Eighth regiments have
enlisted since harvest, although most OF their
companies hal nominal existence, and some
an actual existence, before harvest. These two
regiments were called for by Government, July
gath. The call for the additional five regiments
of infantry, and Eve companies OF artillery (of
l55 men each), did not reach Us until August
20nh. See what we have thus far done. l give
you the round numbers from the best data at
hand:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

G5Y" In the depths of every heart there is a
tomb and dungeon, though the lights, the music
and the revery above may cause ae to forget
their existence. and the buried ones or prisnners
whom they hide But sometimes, Ind often at
midnight, those dark rece ptacIes are flung wide
open In an hour like this, when the mind has
- massive sensibility, but no active strength -
when the imagination is q mirror, iinparting
viv;dness TO all ideas, without the power Of se-
lecting or controlling them then pray that
YOUR griefs may slumber, and the brotherhood
&c reerets not break their chain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
THO LAS PRICTURE.

IMPORTER and DeaLer an Wines, Liquors, Po''sF'
Ale, Etc. Market Str4et.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New YorE
and Boston Prices with fire. ght fare Double Kectlneu
Wniskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and MILWAUKEE,
prices 1yV2ln37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
CROTsENBURGH HOUSE.

A. N. GIG Il y e y II g "a.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOsBA WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roony and commo-
diuus stabling.
E&y@ Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free SKI 1yn3SY2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
STATEMENT OF LIEUT.. HARRIS.
From the St. Le lis Democrat zoti

Lieut.. Harris, of Capt John burnaP . conpa
nv of First Illinois Cavalry, reached our CITY
this morning. He was in the fight at Licking
ton r' from the commencement until the surrender,
and bears evidence to the gallantry of all the
m IN engaged. b;.olf
IN tbs uniform of tho enemy after the surrender
and passed through their lines without moles-
tation. He therefore escaped without taking
the obligation. He says that Price reached
Lexington at noon Of the 18th, and commenced
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

TThirty seven semi-secessionists at Water
town subscribed for the New York Day Book
just before it was suppressed. They are out
of pocket dollar each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

Iyasurance-He Is AgentJ0r curious Co"aR"fIseS y
ma ubted credit and prepared TO issue Pollcles on
Lif. and P rerty, on favorable terms. See @dVsr'
tisemeut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
LYMAN 81 BONE,

Boots Shoes Leather, Fiadings, dc. E0ery 0araety
every article pertaining their business may be hau
,l th.I al the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C. Corner oil MAI
ket gquare and Main street. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

DIDN'T WANT TO SEE ANY FURTHER. The
ridiculous and immodest habit which has 30
long prevailed in fashionable society OF wea'lrg
axtTaardinarv Iow-necked dresses, is bic off very
cleverIv In the following anecdote:
"a Young beardless youth had been capt.
waited BY the revealed charms Of a fashionable
Miss, and one day told his mother his ailmens
and declared he must marry his inamorata or
die But nv dear son. said the mater-offact
mother, you have only known her fortnile
lei me recommend that you see more of her be-
fore you decide More of her J. exclaimed the
lad, why have seen down to the NTH RIB al
far wrong when he declared that in matter OF
dress the English and American ladies out-sirip
those of any other nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Making Il total of

good and loyal citizens of our Badger State, en-
listed since the date named, and having theli
places in regiments. Just as fast, and perhap $
little faster. than we can provide for the troops
the people furnish them.
You, and many others, arc under an en,lre
apprehension as 10 the subject Of commits
sions issued TO persons to raise companies
The commissions issued confer neither rank nor
pay in the Active Militia, rs all companies have
the right to elect their officers after their or
gauization has progressed far enough, and, OF
ate they are not often chosen till the company
is full. As rule, these preliminary commits
sions, comforting authority to enlist men into
the state service, are grantet To persons who
are designated by the general voice OF their
neighborhood, as men around whom those wish
ing to enlist will rally, and for the last two or
three weeks, a special clause in the instructions
provides that where the company is not full to
seventy, when called for, it is liable as Il sec
ton," TO be called to camp, to be consolidated
with one or more other sections 80 make up tul.
companies. We have had, thus far, very little
trouble from the existence of these sections
On the contrary, patriotic feeling has gener-
allv animated them, and when after reasonable
time, those who have raised them, lind they
like the work of enlistment, they have gener-
ally made voluntary arrangements with other
sections, The figures above show what we
have done, and, l think, ought to set az rest
all alarm about there being too many commits
sions out. At all events, the work OF enlist
ment does not drag very seriously, and am
sure you will be glad to correct your error.
Yours very truly, ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
COL. MULLIGAN'S BRIGADE.

On the slst, the day of the surrender, the
fighting WAS severe. The enemy filled the town
and iuade their approaches on our camp steho-
iiy. They collected ali the hemp bales from the
vnrieus o faces in the town and formed them
into breastworks, under cover OF whlcn they
were enabled to annoy our troops and save
themselves. Every stump and tree WAS sou2h,
as a shelter from which they could hre' ouS a.
Ter the fist attempt upon our entrehchnehta,
they never showed themselves 'o'e0 Jpn
the open ground.
When the attack was made to carry OIL the
boats the enemy took TWO pieces of canuon'o but
these were retaken after sharp contest,by ouf
men.
Onr men, finding themselves short of ammu-
milton, and knowing that reintoi cernehts were
cut off by the seizure of the ferry boats, cohc,u
ded to surrender This was done against the
strongest protest of Col. Muliigan, who pro-
posed o attack he enemy at the point OF the
bavonet and die with arms i'll their hands The
men were willing to follow him. but were so
exhausted that they could have made but an
ind f4erent resistance. Still Col Mulligan want
ed TO do 1t.
After a consultation, it was finally agreed to
hoist the white flag, which was done by Major
Barker The enemy then entered the entrench-
ments, hauled down the American flag and
burned it. They treated our men well after the
surrender
Lieutenant Harris gives the loss of the Con-
federates at upwards Of l, 100 killed and l.4OO
wounded The loss of the United States troops
is put down at 40 killed and 1870 wounded
BY the capture of Lexington, the rebels re-
ceived quite large sum OF gold,seyen cannon,
4, 500 rifles and muskets, the equipments ana
aod arms of MalshalPs cavalry regiment be-
sides a number of wagons, quantities OF proV'S-
ions, &c, =,
There were but 1920 men engaged on the
Federal side, the balance being sick or absent
The enemy reported his force at II 600 en2ag
ed, and $1,000 out of camp on marauding ex-
| petitions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
ID HYDE-

II . NJ UL . = a II II l = II
RESIDENCE oa South street, first house west OF the
Baptist Church
nFFICE at II. IL. TAEBELL's Book STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
DIR. MCKINLEY.

RiX .ttsnd 10 cults in his Profession. Residence
The aou,e recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the PARK. Ofce-on the same
block on Main Street. V-lh49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

NEW postage STAMFa-The 2. O. De-
partment is assuring two million stamps eaily'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam between Ireland and A N e rio a.
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY

NEW 1Ohh, BOS1ON AMI VAL W Al.
The following new anj magnificent frstclass paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIC s. SIS tons burthen, Capt. J. Maury,
formerly OF the Collins Line)
HIBERNIA, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. n. Prowse
COLUMBIA, 1900 Z" R. LRlTCH
R RkGI1A, Eco ECO I. s sni4G
PRINCE ALBERT, (Screw)
$500 " ]. WALKER
One ofthe above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway carry
ing the government mails, touching at st. Johns, N f.
The Steamers of this line have been constructed with
the greatest under the supervision OF the
ment, have water-tight compartments, and unex-
ceed for comfort, safety and speed by any steamers
adoat. They commanded by able and experienced
comfort of passengers.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Fi.st-class from n. Y. Boston to Galway or Liv-
erpotl, Sl00
Second-class, " " IS
First class, Z" 60 to st. Johns 50
Thiro Glass, " to Galway Liv-
erpool any town in Ireland, Railway. so
Third Ciass passengers literally supplied with pro-
visions of the best quality coosed and served by
wants of the Company.
! RETURN TICKETS.
Parties wishing to send for their friends from the old
county can obtain tickets from any town Railway
in Ireland, or from tn principal cities of Eug land and
Scotland at very low rates
| Passengers for New York, arriving by the Bo.to
Steamers, viii be forwarded New York free Hf charge
For passage or further Information apply to
WV. II. WICKHAM.
At the once OF the Company on tie wharf foot Of Cana
Street, New York. 6m4o
ROWLAND AsPINWALL, Agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
EDWARD L. RUDD,

A svaaad Counsellor ut LGI0 Sticit0J IN Clsd"cery
and County Judge. VIII attend I1a zee "a :tao
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Aeaos5a Business 9ireftorg.
ADAM DICHHOUT,
JON b. JILSUN

yoiUiay Hti- u l,tt1g -I0 5tn.aIo1tNy 5d50o"UPPv-
site The Jty uJteI, Nam ssee, Ola tazurssharpeheo
and repaired. %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

No PUNISHMENT SEVERE ENOUGH FOR THEM
Speaking of the outrages perpetrated on the brave
volunteers of the Union by swindling army con-
tractors and colluding colonies, the Bee says:
The soldier receives but poor recompense, at
best, and in food he should have enough of the
most wholesome substantials the country Affords
while in elothing he should have everything req
uiste to his health and comfort The law allows
this, and its letter and spirit must be enforced
The man, who, in times like these, would shirk
the spirit of his contract, aud for the sake of
reaping few or many dollars by starving our
men, aud keeping them naked in the field is a
worse traitor than either Davis or Beauregard
aud does more to disssever the Union than they
can. He deserves hanging on the first tree or
nearest lamp post and if the soldiers were to
catch few of them and string them up, the
country would applaud the act
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31
To an Absent Wife.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

IT'S morn-the sea breeze seems to bring
JOY. health and freshness on the wing;
Bright flowers to me all strange and new,
Are glittering in the early dew,
And perfumes rise from every grove
As Incense to the clouds that move
Like spirit DER yon welkin clear
But am sad-she is not here.
'Tis morn-a calm, unbroken sleep
Is on the blue waves of the deep;
A soft haze, like a fairy dream
Is floating over wood and stream,
And many a broad magnolia flower
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like a lovely star
But | am sad-thou art alar.
'Tis eve-over earth the sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dyes
The stars come down, and trembling, glow
Like sea- gems in the waves below,
Aud dixie some unseen sprite, the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing its music round the spot
But am sad see thee not.
'Tis midnght-with a soothing spell
The far tones of the ocean swell,
Soft as mothers cadence, mild,
Low, breathing DER her sleeping child
Aud on each wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mocking bird,
In many wild and wondrous lay
But | am sad-thou art away.
sink in dreams-soft, sweet and clear,
Thy own dear voice is in my ear
Around my cheek thy tresses twine-
Thy own loved hand is clasped in mine
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed
My head is pllowed on thy breast
Oh, have all my heart holds dear,
And am happy-thou art here
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

THE CHARM OF LTFE.-There are thousand
things in this world to alIlict and sadden--but
oh how many that are beautiful and good The
world teens with beauty-with objects that glad
den the eye aud warm the heart We might be
happy if we would There are ills that we can
not escape-the approach of disease and death !;
of msfortunes the sundering OF the early ties,
and the canker. worm of grief-but the vast ma
iority of evils that beset us, might be avoided -
The curse of intemperance, interviewer as 1T Is
with all the lgaments of society, is one which
never strikes but to destroy. There is not one
bright page upon the record of its progress
nothing to shield it from the heartiest exccraton
of the human race 1t should not be allowed to
exst-it must not. Do away with all this-let
wars come to an end, and let friendship, charity,
love, purity aud kindness, mark the Intercourse
between man and man We are too selfish, as ii
the world was made for us alone. How much
happier would we be were we to labor more ear
nestly to promote each others good. God has
blest us with q home that is not dark. There is
sunshine everywhere-in in she sky, upon the earth
there would be in most hearts, If we would
look around us. The storm dies away, and a
bright sun shines out. Summer drops her tinted
curtains upon the earth. which is very beautiful
when autumn breaths her changing breath upon
it, God reigns ia the heavens. Mnrmnr not AT
u being 80 good, and we can live happier than
we do
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE AMERICAN
FLAG.-That flag means LeXingtOn-it means
Bunker IIill-it means the whole glorious revo-
utionary war. II means all the Declaration OF
Independence-it means all that the Constitution
means. Not symbol of authority of the ruler
was allowed to go in it. 1t was ordained for the
people that it means, and by the blessing OF
God that it shall mean, to the end OF time. For
God Almighty be thanked, that when base de
generate men desired to set up expressions at wal
with all the interests Of American liberty, they
could not do it under our flag. They must have
another flag to do the devils work. II ever the
sentiment of the text has been fulfilled it has
been in our glorious banner. " Thou hast given
a banner to them that fear thee, that it may be
displayed :" and displayed it shall be from the
Atlantic wave clear across, with eagle flight, to
the Pacific that banner shall wave meaning
all that it ever meant. From the North, where
snow aud ice stand solitary, clear to the Gulf and
Tropics, that banner has waved aud shall wave
forever.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

IRRIGATION AN INJURY TO THE GRAPE.-Our
own practical experience in the cultivation OF the
grape n years past, cenvinces us that the grape
needs ricL warm soil for the roots to revel in
and that, without such treatment, good, rich,
sweet grapes, or wine with good body or keep
ing qualities, cannot be had from vines where the
roots lie in wet or very moist soil; and these
reasons have urged us to the continued pleading
with our vne-growers to give their particula ar
attention to experimenting, for their own salts
faction, with deep cultiOdOn instead of irrigation.
We are continually shown facts to prove that the
system of irrigation upon our vineyards has been
the means of keeping back the quality and fame
of California in making good wne-wine that
will bear expectation without spoHlng 1t Is a
notorious fact that large quantities OF our com
mon made wines are lost from the fact that the
grapes were spoiled from excessive irrgallon.-
We can name many persons who will bear us out
in these remarks. We have given in former
numbers of the Farmer facts to show that Or
Faure. of the Vallejo vineyard, was satisfied that
irrigation spoiled, in great measure, his wines
of 1858, and injured those of 1853 but now ir'
rigaton has been abandoned. We could cite
many similar cases that Of A. p. Smith. OF the
Sacramento Gardens, and many others.-CaL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

AN UNTRuTHFUL CORRESPONDENT" CHING
Foo,' who writes scandal for the Sacramento
Union, from New York, and who shows by his
letters that he is an enemy to the Government,
related some time since circumstance of one
hundred and fifty women, the wives of soldiers,
marching through the streets of New York City
in search of relief He describes them as almost
starved to death and in great misery.
A gentleman direct from New York, speaking
of the report of the Union correspondent, says
there is not a word OF truth in it, There is no
destituton more than usual in New York The
city had appropriated. long ago, half million
dollars for the support of the wives of soldiers,
and be represents that such liberaliy to the des-
titute has never before been witnessed as is seen
in the city of New YOrk.--.NeUada Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

MUsT RELY on THEIR Own EFF0RTs.-A late
number of the New Orleans True Delta contains
several we'll considered articles intended to con
vince the people of the Southern States that when
they rely upon the Intervention OF foreign powers
to help them out of the scrape into which their
leaders have plunged them, they lean upon a
broken reed That journal says in effect, ave
have thrown down the gauntlet and must depend
upon our own exertions to make good our pre-
tensions" 1t adduces strong and convincing
arguments to show the Coufederates that they
cannot reasonably expect outside aid.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

A CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN WoUNDED.-ln
the list of those wounded among the rebel officers
at the battle of Bulls Run, we notice the name
of Mai. Scott, of the 4th Alabama Regiment 1t
will be recollected that c. l.. Scott. ex-Member
of Congress from this State, was few months
since appointed to the position of Major in that
regiment