davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

"Geatiemoa aay cry peace, psqcc, cat there Is
no gcgcc. IHE WAR HAS ACTUALLY BEGUN"
These words arc as full otimport to-day as when
they rang from the lips Of Patrick Henry in the
revolutionary epoch The onslaught commenc-
ed by the Charleston rebels on handful Of gall
Jau4 soldiers defending the stars and stripes, is
the elimination Of Che great treason. The roar
Of cannon around Fort Sumpter has reyerbgra-
ted all over he land, and reused spirit in the
hrese rs OF the people terrible 80 think Of. Upon
the heads Of the traitors be the dioad penalty
From this time forth there can be no peace till
the supremacy Of the Constitution is assert ed
in blood and devastation. They would have
It so.
Hauceforth there are but two parties in the
United Slates-paIio-a and traitors-defenders
OF the Consultation and assail4nls Of the Con-
stituti5n-sUlligrs oi the stars and stripes, and
bauditi Of the rats.3 snake ensign. Repubi-
cans. Democrats, Americans. native born and
FOREIGN byru-8ll are blended in the new divis-
ion. ire g1n for he Constitution Of g0ur c0Un-
tr.,, or are gOu Ggatast IL ? This is the question
TO determine each mans status Already have
hundreds, yea, thousands, Of Democrats in our
city, declared themselves for the Star Spangled
Banner, in every extremity, in every peril to
the last drop Of blood in thei, veius-worthy
Sons of patriots siros, Let the separation 20 on.
This battle must be fought out. Let the foes
Of our Tag array themselves on one side, and its
fior5f on the other. Cost what's may, treason
must be PET d1leH
Ll issues of slavery in the Territories, or
slavery anywhere else, are subordlnated, lost in
the mighty strife now iuaugUrated Have we
a government? Have we q country? Are we
q nauon2 Have we a flag, name, an entity
among the powers Of the earth These ques-
ti9ns have swallowed all other controversies, as
Aaron rod deyoUsed the wands Of the magi-
Clans. These questions must be met and ans
we.ad IL q million lives are lost in tie solution.
Tmid mau aEs becoming brave, peaceful men
are growing bolHcC5e, the resolute and the war
h.s are grasning their arms in the face Of the
momaHtoas crisis. Tho blood which conquered
al bennington aud Yorktown and still earlier at
Eas.by and 1iar5tou Moor is rising, indeed. has
risen 10 baltic hga. Woe to those who encoun
ter H. in the just cause Of defending the legacy
OF orr first Revolution, BE it in one wear or
twenty, defended by tho hearts and arms Of
Americans loyal TO their own Government. true
70 their own principles, the just cause is sure to
triumph. Better tLat every inch of United
STATE, coil BIO fought over with weapons Of death,
than .hat the Constitution and Government OF
olt fathers be oveLhrowu. Far betteri War
is terrible, but the traitors would have it 80 49,
LEI them have II TO their hearts coutent.-Cht
eag0 Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
From the Chicago TriSune.l

Improvement in Western Business
One of the strongest indications that the North
west is getting fairly over the hard times
which have so long prevailed, is the fact that
the Messrs. Fairbanks have sold here during
nine or ten .months past, nearly three times as
many large railroad, grain stock Scales,
as ever before in the same period of time.
This shows very gratifying Improvement in
all branches of business, especially those in
which much weighing is required to be done
1t is conclusive evidence, also, that Fairbanks
Scales which have been steadily growing in
public favor for over thirty years, are now
after SO long and thorough trial, more highly
esteemed than ever before, all through the
West
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

Judge Lane OF Alabalna.-The annoipt
ment Of Hon. George w. Lane as United States
District Judge Of Alabama creates quite
auttering among the Southerners. One iourn-
al informs Mr. Lane that Alabama is now
foreign country and threatens to punish him
for treason if he enters upon his Office. An
other thinks it may be trick ito draw paw
from the Federal Treasury without performing
any duties; or that the telegraph may have
made mistake in naming Alabama instead of
Indiane' where the Lane family is m ost numer-
Gus.
Judge Lane says that he will accent and vi Il
hold his Court too. He has a brother, quite
as strong a Unionist as himself, who is also
candidate for Governor of the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

Hon. MRS. CAyERNo. The presentation to
this lady, by members of the Assembly. of a
beautiful gold watch, came off last evening in
the Executive chamber. in the presence Of a
large number Of ladies and gentlemen Col.
Frank made the presentation speech. which
was short and appropriate and very fatte ring
to Mrs. c., TO whose presence, during the daily
sessions, was ascribed the absence of much
boisterous conduct INDUCED in by previous as
semblies. Mr Caverne, on part of his lady, re-
Piled in very feeling manner.-Madisom Ar
gus, 18th
Mrs. Caverno is the vile of Hon. Charles Ca
verno, a member of the Assembly from the city
of Milwaukee, she has occupied a seat in the
Assembly Chamber regularly, during each day
of the session. Mr. Caverno has been afflicted
for some months past with defective eyesight
and having a large amount of business entr ust-
ed to him by his constituents, his wife PERFORM
ed the important service of an amanuensis in
answering correspondence. If doubts were en-.
tertained at the commencement of the session
as to the propriety of lady's occupying such
a seat in the Assembly, they were entirely dis
sipated before the close. Mrs c., by her ad
mirable department and dignity of manner, won
the respect and esteem of the House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

MERRY's MUSEUM g. WoODwoRTH's CABINET.
The April number of this excellent monthly
came to our table soma days ago, in due Time nor
withstanding the calamity Of fife with which it
was visited in March. The office of the Museum
together with great quantity of wood cuts, man
uscripts, and 5000 volumes of the back numbers
wasadestroyed on the 29th of March. The editors
were bound not to let their many patrons suffer
from their loss, aud with commendable enterprise
they brought out the April No. only a few days
behind the usual time To the fathers land moth
ers of the country, who wish to take a capital
magazine for their little folks--sons and dauch-
ters-we commend Merry's Museum &c Wood
wortbs Cabinet. One dollar a year, N.
STEARNs & Co.. Publishers. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

All Cannon. The Times of last week
pretends to have found mares nest in our col
umns Of the week previous, in coup
10 Of extracts we published to show the spirit OF
the Southern press, towards that venerable old
Hero and Patriot, Lieut.. Gen. SCOTT. The ed
itor of the Times falsely says that We found
fault with that sheet for publishing in a similar
way criticisms on the Rev Henry Ward Beech
err We never said anything one way or ghe
other about its quotations, because we cared
nothing about them, When the editor of that
sheet undertook to transfer the Republican par
ty over to the sham Democracy-when he re-.
peatedly declared in his editorial lucubrations
that there was no difference between Republi-
cansm and sham Democracy, and that we
are all Democrats and all RepublIcans"-and
much more Of the same style, we did take him
IN hand, and show up his treachery and false
heariedness, until he was glad to desist in his
tra'torous and neiarious designs That was
what we did and what we did it for, as the edi
tor OF that sheet very well knows, and all twad-
die about our berating him with superAuous
afiuence Of objurgatory epithets," on account
OF an article printed on the outside of the
Tunes, is the merest CANNON. We can as
sure the editor of the Times that his hypocr.ti-
cal Numbering about mot judging lest ye be
Judged, ]" and his " kindly" admonitions TO MS
ito consider the holy text, will deceive no one.
We did not judge him, but out of his own mouth
he was condemned, and he knows it. No. no.
neighbour don't skulk behind such hypocriticaI
oretensions. Own up like man that YOU were
wrong, and that you will stray no more into
those treacherous paths. We have magnanim-
ty enough to let the veil of oblivion fall over
hat lapse fyou can can let it rest yourself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
BRYAN,s PULM0NIC WATERS !

The original medicine established in 1897 and first article
of the kind ntrodu ced under the name of Pu-
AoNIC WATERS, in this any other country all other
Pumonis Waters counterfeits The genuine can be
known by the name BRYAN stamped on each Waters
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve asthma, bronchitis, difficult breathing
BryaKs Pulmonc Waters
Rel Give Splitting of blood, pains in the chest.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipent consumption, lung diseases.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve irritation of the Uvula and Tonss.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
Bryans Pumonc Waters
Are blessing to all classes and constitutions.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are adapted for vocalists and public speakers.
Bryans Pumonc Waters
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
Byans Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve, but effect lasting and rapid cures
Bryans Pumonc Waters
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box of
Bryan's Pulnonic Waters
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Ro cheste r, N z
Sold by WHEELER CLARK, and i. RoBI NsoN, Ken osh
all good Druggists. lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
Fer sgS SEs 29e Gg
JONAS THEETCOTB'S ASST EanEA
RE M e DY!
celebrated all through the East, for sale by
WHEELER 81 CLARK.
GUARDIAK,s SALE

IN PEsOBATE---xenoshs County Court
the matter Of the Guardianship Of Orson H. Wat
son, minor.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in pur.
. suance Of an order of license made in said matter
on the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1861, by the county
court Of said county, the undersigned Guardian of said
niuor will, on the 10th day Of May, A. D. 1851 between
the hours ofone and three O'clock r. NJ Of said day,
the premises to be sold offer for sale at public vendue
the following described lands, to wit: 40 and 45
OF land of from the south end Of the following described
lot Of land follows Commencing in the center Of the
highway running south towards Antioch at point on
the south line Of section No. twentysIx, esq same town
and range, running thence west twenysix (26 chains
and nnetyone, (9 links thence north forty, 4O chains
thence east twentyone, (2 chains and twenty nine 2s
links thence south eight degrees east forty 4O chains
and forty links the place ofbegnning alS0 five acres
of laud lying and being in the town of Antioch, and
county OF Lake, and described follows, to wit be-
ginning the northwest Of fractional section
one in township fory-siI [46l north Of range nine
[9 east running thence south forty rods thence east
twenty 201 rods thence north forty 40 rods thence
twenty, [20l rods to the place Of beginning,
tanning FIVE acres Of land.
Dated, Salem, April 18th 1861.
8w45 MAKaARETT A. WATSON, Guardian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
Farming pro.pect.---The Late season.


The season is advancing and as yet there has
been little done towards getting in the grain
crop for the coming harvest. We have passed
the middle of April, and thus far the weather
has been such as to preclude all attempts at
blowing or sowing. We have hardly had two
days together without rain since April came in,
or at least, until the commencement of the pres
ont week, and since it STOPPED raining, it has
been so cold that it would not do to put seed
into the ground.
Under such circumstances, thers is little Won
der that the hearts of our farmers begin to sink
The season of sowing is pass ing away, apparent
ly without affording chance to sow. Many
look pom the question as already settled, that
the prospect of an average wheat crop is gone.
But we should not be too hasty i'll giving up
the ship. We think there is a fair prospect for
the usual crop, notwithstanding the lateness of
the season. In corroboraton Of our own views,
we find Il letter in the last Rockford RegisteI
from Horace Starkey an old farmer of Winnie
bago Co, ILL.,, in which he gives his experience
for the last eleven years. We commend it to
the consideration Of those who begin to despair
of raising crop:
81 give below the time that began plowing
and sowing, with the kind of wheat season fol
lowing, since 1850, hoping that it may interest
and perhaps benefit some of those who may
not have kept the run ofthe seasons:
Year. Began Flowing. Began Sowing. Wheat Crop
1850 April 9Th. April Sth partial failure
1851 Mar. Goth. Mar. 2Sth.. total faiureas
of Hedge Row
1852 April 18th May 4th full average crop
1858 2nd; April 18th crop good.
1854 Mar. 22nd. Mar. 80th crop very good.
IS 5....April 9th -. April 10th crop good.
1857... " 4th.. =. goth. ....crop rather below
the average.
1858. Mar 26th 49,. 9Th ..most Of crop q
1858. =. " 22nd., 4" 9TH. rather more thar
half aver
In this statement give not only my own
crop, but the general character of the crops in
the county. On land somewhat sandy the farm.
ers were able to begin their blowing and SOW
| ing few days earlier The latest season we
| had, 1852, we began blowing on the thirteenth
of April not that the ground was in any condi
tion to plow, but we thought it would not dc
to put it off any longer. L should have sowed
a week or two erlier, but had engaged my seed
(the Rio Grande) of farmer on Fox River
the roads were so bad that he did not venture
to start with it till the 1st of May. l took the
same pains in cleaning it and putting it in that
l would have done had it been the 4th CT March
instead of the 4th of May. The ground was
warm and in fine condition. The wheat came
up Immediately and went ahead. Plumper
wheat never saw harvested, except few
spots eaten by the chintz bug. This field, al
though our latest variety of wheat, was ready
for the reaper only eight or nine days later than
a field of Winter wheat / had that season, sown
on the LIST Of Sept
Cherry Valley April 5th, 1861 HIS"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
BRED.

AT Waukegan, H., the 4h inst while on visit n
that pace, MRS AMELIA ELIZABETH HEAD con.
SUIT oI DSlel dead, Esq, of this city, aged Sc years
The sudden death of Mrs Head was not looked for nv
her friends, although she had been the prey of fatal
affection Of the lungs for many months past That she
must pass away victim to that ruthless disease
which carries Off its Thousands annually was painfully
evident to those who had known her formerly in tho
of health and happiness and personal charms
as they now noticed daily her declining strengths
to the last she was hopeful in spirit though resigned to
the memorable decree that she must die and leave
devoted and aTectonaehusoand, two young children
and large circle of friends and relatives The mind ~
Mrs H., for year past had been called especially to
the great question of her Souls eternal interest," Which
the peaceful and happy state of her mind at DEATH
tonaly inspires the hope attended with the Divine
blessing and that she rests in peace in the Redeemer
[CoM.
We copy the following lines written on the death of
Mrs Head, from the Waukegan Gazette:
Our sister, friend has gone from earth
10 that bright sphere where all is love
y, may her early, heavenly birth
Assure us all that "God is love -
And may say "His will be done"
For, did not angels bid her come,
Though we were left to tread alone
The rugged path Of earth
yainly she sought that precious boon
Of health, and stay earth prolonged
Vainy she said, 'dsa tn comes too soon
cannot go-earth's ties so strong
1t could not be, for.slowy death came creepnc on
And loosed those ties, one by one
And as she said, let me be gone
Sly work Oh earth is surely done
Her prayer is heard-she gazed and sfailed
Upon her friends Of earth,
Saying I'm coming, o my heavenly child
Thank God for this new birth
Goodbye my sisters, now Pm going
Where shall be at rest,
God bless you Sarah for your care
He can reward you best
The placid emile JOY and peace
Slept on that face so dear,
Assuring US OF her release
from every doubling fear
Methinks hear her angel voice
Saying to the LOged one of her choice
There is a home above, rejoice
That seen our trials here VIII cease
Look up dear brother look
To that bright world in Heaven
Does not it say IN Gods own book
ne gave and he hath TAKEN
Tel 10 those children dear
Of a mothers presence ever near,
Although her vioce they never hear
She viii meet them in Heaven. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

CoUGHs The sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY BRONCHIAL
and AsTiiMATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience hav
ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages OF
the disease, recourse should at once be had to
"Brown's bronchial TrockeS," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution more SER,
GUS attack may be effectually warded off, Pub.
lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effect,
ual for clearing and Strengthening the voice. See
advertisement. 6m25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
uperintendent for Somers


NOTHING is so BBCoMIEe to man woman as soft
luxurant head of hair. 1t is the browning OF
humanity But alas how soon it is lost, and wi tn il
ali beauty, unless nourished and invigorated by
chemical PREPARATION for which nothing has yet been
discovered equal to Prof. Woods Preparation.
CAUuoN.-Beware of worthless limitations, as several
already in the market, called ey different
Use none except the words prof Woods Hair Resora
tive, Depot st. Louis, Mo and New York blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
dealers, also by all Fency and Toilette Goods dealers in
the United States and Canada. apr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
President LiueoIn,s pIo,yo,,,,,,;,,.,

Whereas, the laws ftle United States have
Oce', ana now are, violently opposed in sew
cru 2tates by combinations 500 powerful to be
suppressed in Che ordinary way, I. therefore.
IS i'r t1e military of the several States of the
ohi'n' 80 me aggregate number OF $4,000. to
suppress said combination and execute The
laws appeal to al loyal citizens to facilitate
ana a, ana in this effort to maintain the laws and
lAe integrity Of the national Union, ana tbe
'pt'asy OF the popular Government, and re.
"1eSs wrongs long enough endured. The frst
service assigned 20 the forces, probably, will be
~ .gposses' the forts, places, property which
nave been sliced from the Union. LET tLa|
1,Most care be taken consistent with tbo oh.
Je1o ~ avoii devastation, destruction. interf,r-
oat' Nlti property Of peaceful citizens In a1v
l"-b 'l tie country; and / hereby command
E.'5'Aa composing the aforesaid combination to
"5Pa,se within ~ days fiom date.
, j hereby convene both Houses of Concress
t'' me fourth Of Ju.y next, to determine mon
arg5 Tor public safety which the Interest If
tho subject demanded e''7. ~
,.-.. r, Ah'Auom LINCOLN, Pres u. s
"'i' II. SEWARD, Secy OF Stat,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18


Is continually in peril if she is neglect
matreat those sexual Irregularities which thirds
her less subject.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the for
mBla which the inventor CORNELIUS L. CHEEsEMAN NJ. d.
of New York. has for twenty years used successfully an
extended private yrelieve without pain
all disturbances Of the periodical discharge whether arising
from relaxation or suppression. They like charm in
removing the pains that accompany dcult mmoderate
menstruaon and the only safe and reliable remedy
Fushe Sick Headache Pains in the Lons Back Sides
Palpitation of the Heart Nervous Tremors Mysteries
Sass Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
effects Of unnatural condition of the functions
In the worst cases OF F2or .46us Whites they effect
speedy cure.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only safe
means Of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
L-4DLES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There IS one condition Of The female system in lDic IKE Pills
cannot be taken rttot producing PECULIAR RES ULT.
The condition referred to is PREGM4NCYthe result Ms
carriage. Such is the irresistible tendency Of The medicine TO
restore the se1d functions 10 normal condition. that ece the
reproducing p0wer Of nature cannot TeSls 1t.
Explicit directions stating when they should be usedwith
each bOxthe Price One Dotar each Boz lgg 80 II ills
valuable Pamphlet to be had free Aaents Pills
SEM 6y RG promptly by enclosing price TO the Agent Sold
BY Druggists generally. Il. b. HUTC HINGS
Proprietor, 20 CedarSt. New York,
Sold IN Kenosha by I. ROBINSO
llOm,5OI And Druggists Everywhere,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
THEY OFTEN DECEIVE Th.mxcI,

IftA OC"GEJN OECEA AZ themselves
In buying Sewing Machine for Family it is the COM
practice of purchasers to deceive themselves with
acorb only; good machine aoiU last gears and
there very many occasions, each twelve months
when machine doing coarse, heavy work, is exceeding
vi desirable in household--f the machine capable Of
light ssorb only has been bought and the heavy work
is put upon it, the machine gives out, trouble follows
trouble, and the Sewing Machine gets into dsrepute in
the house and neighborhood Where is the fault but
the fact that strong andfdurable enough machine was
bought the price in the purchase had than its
proper influence the durability of the machine was toe
little thought Of And then should occasion or conyen
require the sale of ths machine the for general
work will always command the readest sale The Ladd
Webster & Co. Machine, adapted to all kinds OF
work. and really the most desirable machine in mar
ket Makes the stitch alike on both Sides Cook Stone
& Co. Chicago, the North Western Agents-Tro,
Herald. 21e45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

a Lieut.. Jas. B. Witheren, formerly ofDe
lr'i'' Michigan, was drowned at Fort Brown,
Ie1as, on the goth of March He fell from the
steamer Mustang. which was proce eding down
Inc 1910 Grande with the federal troops which
were leaving Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
wisconsin Assembly Districts

The Assembly Districts are appointed in the
New York method of allotting to each county
the number Of members TO which il is emit lied
by population, and then dividing The county
into AN eqaal Iumber Of districts, so that one
member is chosen in each district The follow
ing are the number OF districts given to each
county;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

20 We would call the attention ofthose suffer
ing from Consumption, Bronchitis, &C.. to an adj
vertsement in another column of this paper, of an
important discovery for the cure of those diseases
now introduced for the first time to the American
puohc by Messrs Leeds, Gilmore and Co. of New
Yrk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

EMPLoYMENT.-The Erie Sewing Machine Company de
sire to secure few Travelling Agents, upon salary
20 to 90 dollars per month, and expenses commits.
sion. This is opportunity seldom offered, and those
who choose Coz slant business, rely on constant
employment for term of years. Address Erie Ssa0iR0
Machine 90. JAMES, General Agent, Milan Ohio.