davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

FOR the TELEGRAPH.
DO TE'cy Miss Me at gchOOIe

FOR the TELEGRAPH.
Do They Miss We at schOOse
AS YOUR footsteps each morn answer gladly,
The call ofthe old schoolbouse bell,
As your hearts rise in unison holy
To that Father you all love so well;
As comes the low chant and glad anthem
From lips still from wcrldliness free,
Is there then, thought of the absent?
Arises one petition for me
When joy gathers groups in the noon-t time,
And gleeful mirth-s shouts fill the air,
Does place in the ring e'er remind you
OF a form that once rested there?
Does her memory ever bring sadness
Are eyes ever dimmed them with tears,
And wish rise in hearts the sincerest--
wish that the lost one were here?
When that happy band meets in the evening,
To talk OF some favorite theme,
Do they sigh for one missed from their circle
Does her loss c Ter detriment seem?
"And when the good nights are repeated,
When the last weird-like tale has been told,
Is one voice Oft missed in the parting
Is there one sad farewell unsaid?
Oh, weep not, oh, weep not, for me, girls,
But pray that firmly may stand
Where God hath appointed my duty,
Though far from my own native land;
And when lie shall gather his jewels,
Pray that may not lustreless be;
Wen meet then, dear girls-then despair not,
And there We il from partings be free
J.
May 22nd. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
Valuag,Ie Cemsus san,issics.

The Superintendent Of Inc Census has published
some valuable statistics, derived from the official
records OF the Census Of 1860, showing tic number
OF "htLe males u the United States batween the
ages Of eighteen and forty.iivo years For the
purPosof more convenient reference, we separate
the Free IRON the slave States
WHITE MALLS BETWEEN THE AGES OF EIGHTEEN
AEJ FoETT-fIYE YEARS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

~ That tale Of an Ohio correspondent of the
New York TVoy1d, in relation to Ohio military mat
tiers, we suspect may have universal applications
It is as follows: 5a
81 was rather exhuberant in my praise Of the
Adjutant General, for beyond him cannot 90 with
my praise. There has been great bungling with
contracts, and that sort Of thing; but we do not
have a rebellion every day, and our officials were
unprepared for the crisis. Heaven has smiled IN
wonderful manner upon tailors and people IN the
provisioning line, and frowned in q corresponding
degree upon our poor volunteers, given over to
contract clothing and feeding, whchis, / suppose
one of the mysteries of Providence At least no
body understands it,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

The Three FISHERS.
Three fishers sailing ont into the West
Ont into the West the sun went down
Each thought on the woman who loved him the best,
And the children stood watching them out ofthe town
For men must work and women must weep,
And there's little to earn and many to keep,
Though the harbor oar be moaning.
Three wives sat M in the lighthouse tower,
And they trimmed the lamps as the sun vert down;
They looked at the squall and trey looked the shower
And the night rack came rolling up rugged and brown
But men must work and women must weep,
Though storms be sudden and waters deep,
Though the harbor bar be moaning.
Three corpses lay out on the shining sands
In the morning CLEAN as the tide went dow,
And the women weeping and wrnging their hands
For those VIII will never come back to the town
For men must work ana women must weep,
And the sooner lis over the sooner to sleep
And good bye to the bar and its moaning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
ANl GREAT WESTERN canada RAILWAYS

summer Arrangements.
Trains leave the Great Central Depot, foot of Lake
Street, Chicago:
500 A. M-Lightniug Express Sundays excepted1 ar.
rive al Detroit G.15 P. NJ, Suspension Bridge
800 a. NJ, Albany 800 P. NJ; New York 0 20
p. NJ; Bostoa 2 90 night
$50 p. M.Ncw York and Boston Express, Except Sat,
urdayl arrive at Detroit $50 A. NJ Sus.
pension Bridge Of Buffalo $50 P. NJ Albany
200 A. NJ; New York y 30 An. Boston noon.
500 A. M-Cincnnati Express except Sunday through
to Cincinnati in 30 hours.
500 P M.-Cacinnau and Louisville Express, Except
Saturday. through to Cincinnati in Il hours
Louisville in IS hours.
ASS P M.--Train, Saturday only to Niles. Sunday
Trains at GO P. NJ.
Ia Patent Sleeping Cars ali night trains.
The $50 A. NJ Train connects at Paris with the Buaa
10 and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and all points
east at Toronto with the Grand Trunk Railway to
Kingston Ogdensburgh, Montreal Quebec and all points
to Canada East Northern Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine,
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Of
fees i'm the North and WesI, and at the Companys OF,
ce Lake aud Dearborn Streets ana at the depot
foot OF Lake Street. (40tO
J. Q. A. BEAN, General Wesrn Passenger Agn't
Il. IL. SARGENT, Genrl Agnt. f. n. RICE, Sup't
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
Aggregate, Free and Save States, S, 4a3, 900
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR-Tbe fo,,oui

AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-The following in.
cident occurring, as related, ct Camp Deppisop,
ono probably has its parallel at many other
camps, even ifnot yet discovered:
AT Camp pennison, the other day, remarka.
ot his regiment TO exchange him from a COMPANY
in letter OF the alphabet to another. His ass3.
Citations were not pleasant.
. 6ometbHg IN me delneanor OF this young soldier
interested the Colonel For NONE 1T he 3cannSd
him with the eye Of the American eagle-a,ld his.
since the secession dust is no longer thrown in bis
eyes, Is very sharp-sighted bird-aad thus said:
"n0ung man you q Womau"
The young man burst into tears, and confessed
that she was not what she seemed to be- IT NOT
strange story to DO true She volunteered that She
might follow her lover to the wars She rad been
in camp three weeks, performing all The du+es &c
soldier She Ind passed surgical inspection and
was regularly sworn into the service}
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

Brcathes there man with soul so dao5
Who never to himself be tn said
This is my own, my native land?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

FORTITICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
From an elaborate article on 9 notifications"
in Appleton's Cyclopedia, it appears that the
National Government had, prior to 1860, ex-
pended more than thirty millions Of dollars in
The construction, modification and repairs Of its
fortifcations.-N Y. Com.
The forts upon which the largest expendi-
lures have been made are as follows:
Fortress Monroe, Hampton Roads, Va S2, Az, III
Fort Calhoun Hampton Roads, Va. / 1924, ISL
Fort Adams, Newport harbor, r. :. / 1861, 343
Fort Delaware, Pea Patch Island,
Delaware i've: :, S3g' ga
Fort Warren, Boston harbor, Mass 100000
Fort Taylor, Key West, Fla..----- 1870, 900
Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Fla, ,122, 1913
Less than one million of dollars have been
expended on each of the other forts. But as a
special intere st is now felt in regard to forts
III the harbors or along the shores Of the seeded
States, we subjoin statement of the cost of
some Of them;
Fort sumpter. Charleston harbor .$977 ,408
Fort Moultrie, I" w S7,608
Castle Pinckney 9" -. 53,809
Fort Pulaski mouth Savannah river. 9e8, s59
Fort Pickens, Pensacola harbor 49,. .774, JOB
Fort nj Rae ----- 444, 429
Fort Barrancas g g 5000. 598, 5O4
Fort Macon, Beaufort harbor, n. c.. 463, 100
Fort Caswell, mouth Cape Fear river. 1922 900
~ The wife of traitor WigfaIl is now residing
in a country town, near Boston Her husband has
intrusted her to The vulgar Yankees for protection
against the storm he has helped to raise. She has
been treated by her neighbors with much polite
ness. On the other hand, at Atlanta, Ga, a few
days since, the trunks fsome female teachers who
were leaving the land of conspirators and cotton
were rudely overhauled at the railroad station on
the pretext that arms might be concealed in them.
This we suppose is the high toned chivary Of which
the Secession papers make staple topic
A Scottish student, supposed to be deficient
in judgment, was asked by a professor, in the
course of his examination, how he would dis
cover fool "By the questions he would ask"
was the prompt and highly suggestive reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
ADAM DICKHOUT,
Jon B. JILSUN,

Sbaoing, HaiT- cutting and Sdampootag Saloon, 0ppo-
site the City Hoel Main street. Old azorssharpened
and repaired. Sf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
EDWARD III. RUDD,
L. @. MERRILL,

Engra1er on Wood and eUery Ejn2 Of METAL. StGtj0a.
Nv. EnncK ArtLclea 30. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

Scottish student, supposed to be deficient
in judgment, was asked by professor, in the
course Of his examination, how he would dis
cover fool "By the questions he would ask. y
was the prompt and highly suggestive reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

There is nothing so true that the damps of
error have not warped il; nothing SO false, that
2 sparkle of truth is not in it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30
Ha IS &c Caps

Is Complete, and cannot fail to meet the wants OF
every individual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-30

May 22nd, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
UNION lIEETING IN BALTIMORE.

The Union meeting tonight was immense and
enthusiastic, and unequalled by any demOnstra-
ton in Baltimore for mAny years Not less than
ten thousand were present and the parties who
attempted TO disturb the meeting by disuniOu
cries were hustled out IN double quick time amid
cheers for the Union and Major Anderson, and
immense cheering for Gov. Hicks A proposition
for cheers for Gancey caused a rush for the pro
poser that caused the police to protect the party
from violence. The secessiOnists soon abandoned
their purpose of disturbing the meeting, and
speeches from II. Collins, ReYerdy johnson and
A. W. Bradford, aOOunding in Union sentiments,
were listened to and appauded TO the echo.
The resolutions embOdy the sentiments of
Washingt0n's Farewell Address, concluding as
follows
Resolved, That the present condition of our
country demands of all who love her a spirit of
fairness, candor, eonciliaton concession and self
sacrifice, and that we hail with thankful and
hopeful hearts the patriotic efforts now being
made in Congress for settlement, as we trust,
forever Of the dangerous question at issue sane
constitutional, just and equitable principle, and
thatsuch Of our statesmen and States, whether OF
the North or South, as may contribute most to
this holy end, will challenge the highest place
in the affections Of the country, and those who
may refuse TO lend their aid TO this holy purpose
may justly expect, as they will be t. receive,
the condemnation and reprobatiOn of the present,
as well as future age.
Resolved, That various Northern States have
passed laws usually called Personal Liberty Laws
which We believe 70 be in violation Of the Constitu
uOn Of the United States Of acts Of Congress passed
pursuant thereto, and with the sacred obligations
which these States owe to the common country, and
that We appeal to the constitutional duty, patriot
ism, honor, justice and the brotherhood of people Of
these States respectively to repeal those Laws and by
every means in their power 10 put down the aggres-
slons Of their people the peculiar institutions Of
the Southern States, the only way 10 remove the
well founded discOntent and complaints Of their
brethren Of the Southern States, and which, If not
removed, will prove fatal 70 the interests which
ought 70 bind US together as one people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
NEW YORK HIARKET-JAN. II.

lBh TELEGRAPH
| FLOUR-AIarket may be quoted &c per Dbl high.
with rather more doing both for export and home
consumption. Market closing quiet and firm will
sellers Of extra state at $3.50
Sales 1900 bbls, at Ss25S5375 for superiine state
S5-5005,65 for extra state S53Od5,4O for supertint
western; S5,55a1.5,g5 for common to medium extrs
western aud $5;S0g5sO for shipping brands eNtra
CANADIAN FLOUR-Market may also be
quoted shade frmer with moderate business doing
Sales are $50 bbls at S567 % for common to choice
RYE FLOUR-selling in small parcelsat s,soa
4,l5 for common TO choice superfine.
CORN mEAL-AlRrket quiet at s., 10 for Jersey
So, % for Brandywine.
WHIsK Y-Markst steady and unchanged. Sales
WHEAT-Market may be quoted shade hrmer
with iair export demand Sales are Chicago spring
at Ills; common to prime Milwaukee clab at 81 q
al 30; amber Iowa, part at 81 30 and remainder on
private termsi winter red western at 81 ,57Sl.3s
red state at Si,3; choice white Canada at 81 ,60
white Michigan at so white california at 81 52
r RKE-Market guiet Sales 1910 bush at 75c.
BARLEX-MarEet ct nominal at 7O61sOc.
CORN-Less doing, market however quite firm.
Sales $1,000 bush at 7e95ic for mixed western in
western mixed at railroad depot
OATS--Market shade fTmer with rather more
doing, with sales at s6q655c for Western and Can
PORKSMarket quiet and frmer. Sales are $50
bbls at Sl7,0o for mess, now held higher Sl3,0O@
BEBF-Market quiet and firm. Sales are 200 bbIs
at S4,75G5,OO country prime; S5,75d6,25 country
mess SS,0OE3l0O0 for repacked mess; SlUO19u for
PRIME MESS BEEF-DuIl and nominal.
BEEF HAlIS-Quiet. Sales at SizOO9l4,OO for
cur sIEATs-Market dull and in favor of buy
ors. with sales at 81 shoulders, and 7T9PSc hams.
H0GS-Market firm at 64g7c corn fed dressed,
and 549l55sc for live.
BACON-hIarket dull.
LARD-Market firm and in good demand. Sales
are 400 bbs at lO556l0n for prime western; l0@llc
BUTTER- Selling at 1O@IsC tor Ohio, A@2Oc
CHEEsE-steady at 0slOzo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA.
HALIFAX, Jan. II.


FRAEcE.-The BOurse was depressed
Rentes eff 75c.
The Empress Eugenie is not allowed to
attend Cabinet meetings as formerly.
The seige of Gaeta continues day and
night. The garrison replied.
1t was reported that the young Queen
had left.
A decree constitutes the provinces Of
Naples, Sicily, the Marches and Umbris, as
integral parts Of the State Of Sicily.
TURKEY.-The Jedda claims have been
definitely settled. They are to be paid in
full in Turkey Consols at So.
CHIEA.-The text Of the Chinese treaty
/ is published; it contains a reference to Mr..
Ward's agreement to pay sovereign homage
10 the Emperor, but the telegraphic summa-
ry is obscure. The English indemnity is
now laid at three millions sterling, which is
considered loo small
The United States steamer Hartford and
sloop-of-War John Adams were at Hong
Kong and the gun-boat Saginaw at shang
hal.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET-Beef
dull; pork quiet; bacon dull; lard dull and
quotations nominal; Wakefield, Nash & Co.
report q decline Of 2s.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUcE MARKET-The bro
kers' circular reports sugar quiet coffee
steady; rice firm
LONDON Misunderstanding Bros. quote
a quiet market during the holidays. Wheat
quiet at 1@2s advance; white American
65s070s; red 60s@65s; iron dull. Bar
ing Bros. report limited business at pre-
vious rates in American stocks and con-
fined chiefly to first mortgage bonds; N. Y.
Central 6s 86(G8S; Erie 7s 9l@93; Pensyl-
vania Central 6s 8969l; Michigan Central
IS 5000; U s '58 893 for extra dividends.
The following is 3 synopsis Of the China
treaty:
In article first, the Emperor Of China
apologies; second, British Ministers shall
reside at Pekin; third, indemnity by in
stallments. The fourth opens the port Of
Teinsen; The fifth authorizes emigration; the
sixth cedes KoWlOon to Great Britain; the
seventh, eighth and ninth assert that the
treaty shall be immediate on the British
army evacusting Chusan.
The allies would leave Pekin November
9Th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
8WildFts.

BROOKS S. Q. & Z. W., BUILD
ll ERS Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds
eash, Brackets and al kinds Of Scroll Saving and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid 70 Fitting
up Stores. FACTORY Oh Diviainn street near CeniFa
Rlo~t. fnavalaud flhin .aIn-esr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Isl oF sPEc1FIC REMEpIEs

No. I.-Por Fever, Congestion, and InaausnaiJ5n
Nc. 2-Ror Worm Fever, Worm Colo, Netting he
No. s.-EOr Collie, Crying, Teething, and waEefus
No. A-For Diarrhoea, Cholera Infautum, and sum
No. 6-FOT Cole, Gdplngs, Dyssniery, or bloody
No s.-For Cholera, Choiera sorbus, vouAupz
No. For Coughs, Colds, lnnuenza, and Sure
Throat el
No. 9.-For Headache Vertigo, Heat and FulIsa
ness Of Head.
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. l1-POR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scanty, Pain
ful, or Suppressed Periods
No. I2-Por Lsucorrhea. PrOfuse Men7es. snd
Bearing Down Of Females.
No i8-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bal Breathing
No 1A-SALT RHEUN PnLs-For Eryspelas, EruP
tons, Pimpies on the Pace
10. 15LRHEUMArIe PII1s-For Pain, Lsmeness
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs
A-For Fever and Arue, Chill Fever, Drsmb Agueu
Old Msmanaged Agues.
P-For piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or EE-
ternaL
O.-FOr Sore, Weak. or Inaamed Eyes aud Eyel'd'' :
Failing Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C-For Cstarrh, o. long standing or recent, ethsr
with obstruction or prOfuse discharge
W.O.-For Whooping Cough, abstnE IL violence
and shortening its course
cincs act IKE charm. The entire diseaSe . oEen
arrested AZ once and In all cases the violence Of the
attack Is moderated, the disease shortened and rem
dered les dangefOus
Coughs and Colds, which are Of S1ch frequent 90
eurrence, and which often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungz, bronchitis, and consumption, may all
be ct once cured BY the Fever and Cough Pill
In al chronic diseases, such e Dyupepdh, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, LlVeE OomplAintn, Piles, Re-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
soEs or Weak Eyes, CstsIh, Salt Rheum, and other
old erupton1, the case has specifics who's proper ap
Pheaton Uin aHoEd cure IN alm0st every instence-
0ftsn the cure Of dngs chronic dificulty, such
Dypepsia, Piles or CstaTh, Headache or Female
Heameas, has more than paid for The case ten tmes
oVsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
A dispatch to the Commercial says an
earnest effort will be made in the Senate to
order the investigation through the Judicia-
ry Committee into the charge of a treason
able plot to establish o Southern Confeder-
acy with its seat of government at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Trescott has come here with pacific
overtures from Gov. Pickens, Of South Car
olina.
An angry interview is said to have taken
place between Gen. Scott and Senator
TOOmbs, in which the former used some
plain, but not dignifed, language.
A dispatch to the Post says the United
States steamer Fulton has sailed with or
ders to see the Star Of the West safe in the
Harbor of Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
.IEGRAPHIC.
-esterday Afternoons Report.
WASHINGTON NFws.

WAsHIEaToE, Jan. II.
A dispatoh from Keitt 10 the secession
lists gives the details OF the firing, and says
that four balls struck the steamers hull
A portion Of the dispatch was condihden-
tial 10 Southern Senators, but Il Is under
stood that il urges them to remain in their
seats 10 defeat Objectionable legislation and
the confirmation Of Mcintyre as Collector
Of the pert Of Charleston.
Reliable authority says that the Star Of
the West win be sent 70 Charleston, unless
the President changes his mind, with am
pie naval force 70 engage the several bat
teries, while she runs in and lands her men
ana cargo.
Il Is intimAted in official circles that the
steam revenue cutter Harriet Lane and the
frigaie Brooklyn will both accompany her
on her next effort.
Senator Pierce has yielded 10 outstde
pressure, and united in request for con-
vening the Maryland Legislature Gov
ernor Hicks still resists.
The disunion movement In Baltimore is
headed By Custom House officers, who are
the special friends Of Mr.. Thomas, Secreta-
~ Of the Treasury.
Much remark is excited by the transfer
Of $500, 900 in specie from the Sub-Freasu-
~ in New fork to this city, without any
sufficient reason being assigned. The un-
usual proceeding is not understood in insn-
cial circles, and the pretended explanations
are by no means satisfactory.
Last night Mrs. Foster aud Mrs. Double.
day, wives Of officers in Fort SumpteE ar
rived By the Southern boat. Il is stated
that the Charleston people refused TO har-
Dor them in that city.
II is generally credited that Gen. Dix will
be appointed Secretary Of the Interior, if
indeed his appointment be not already
made.
The President is not disposed to select
any Southern men.
Il is well understood that Senator Clay
does not intend TO call q meeting Of the
Committee on Commerce, to consider the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Mcintyre as Collector Of
Charleston
The Senate Territorial Committee have
authorized Senator Green to report bill
organizing the Territory Of Pixies Peak.
Senator Green has submitted the bill to
Senator Seward for the purpose Of getting
his approval
There are two amendments to this bill,
which have not heretofore been ineOrpOr-
stsd in Territorial bills. One is guarantee
ing the rights Of private property, the other
prohibiting the Territorial Legislature from
interfering with or legislAting against Pri-
vate property. These amendments are sup
posed to be objectionable to the Rspubi-
cans, and hence the bill mas been submit
ted to Mr.. Seward.
The National Volunteers held meeting
tonight for the purpose Of protecting and
extending their military organization. One
Of the resolutions adopted is as follows:
awe win act, in the event Of the with
draWal Of Maryland and Virginia from the
Union, in such manner as shall best secure
ourselves and those States from the evils Of
q foreign and hostile Government within
and near their borders.