davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
G;efedbt bel Sbarpsbura.

@9arpsbure, $40, 16. Sept. 9m leb<
ten 6reita9 nno Spnnabenp fanO bter Elm @efeAt
Itatt. Greita9 erldienen Die 9tebellen In bepeus
teaeer Nn3dbl BET S6epbaroStOwn unp erpfneten
eht Wu5tstenfeuer. pcl9es BON unlerer Seite
tpabrlAeiuli6 nit @fett erptpert murpt. 8alo
earouf traGten bic &ebeqen eerldieoene &anp-
men gum 8orl0sin. Sberf Snpsrlp Jun pflanSte
Bierauf 3pei &ancnen BET Drupan Stl, Sbee
pberostptpn gegeniiber auf bra9te bic @ir9tnia=
8atterte gum SAweieen unp 3eritGrte mebrere
5auler. Die 9tebellen lanOten einen 9arlaaleus
tar nit Dem 8prlhlaee, pas 6euern ein3uItellen,
wurauf Fin Nles rubig wurpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Mnfunft BON @rifen. Mpd, Elm Onfer

9bilapelpbto, 18. Sept. Der SGop
ner 6%atrtpino BON SAL Nteer NIT @lartrI6etn
fir Baltimore 1T BON Dem 9. ct. Dampfer Mftn-
relpta 9enpmmen urp naA bier einsebra6t; pes-
9let6en Der brittiGe Sdppner 9rin3 QlfreO BON
N%nttsua, mad Baltimore clarirt nit elmer 9a=
onng MfOladee unp Sula 9enUmmen BON Ser,
ct Dampfer Suaquebanns9,
81. Sale, Die brittle Sdpelter Oteles Namens,
ltarb Ipat seItern abfno I'm hospital ie 1T bas
%ltebente Spfcr beg lln9liids i'm Continental
Ibeater.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
@td,tia DON &entucFp.

9put6stlle, II. Sept, 101 l19r 9t6enbs.
Der 3u9 bonn Sipen auf Der Nalbptle- ltnp
9ouiSptIe gienbabn it nod ntGtt etneetrCfen,
pbppbl l9pn felt 6 Stunben fGQte. Die 6ele-
grapbenserbtnoune unterbalt GlilabetbtUpn
1T felt 6 ll9r Nbenbs unterbrp9en. Sn Der
Stabt berrldt srcBe &eelamfett. Qlle Some
GUARDS perlammeln ftG unb Elm 3betl BON Np1-
leau's Brigade fol- BON Der Snpiana=S eite bier
Ser beprpert lein.
Der Courier bon beute Wfcr1en beruft cine
geriammluns Der 8arser BON @urrY, Srimble
unp Carrot 60, INN einen Gunb anr eeeenlettt=
gen Vel&iBun9 pe5 2ebens, @ieentbunS unb
Der Samtlien aler Yarteien at ccnltituiren. Die
NbliGt TT, bic MaroOeurs aller @arteien 81 Ser>
treiben uno etnen @urt0atrieg gu Serbiiten,
Gin neues Ne9tinent unter @urran Dope BON
bier pr9anilIrt lf9 uap pas Gefruttren gebt RAID
pDrwartS. @benlp werpen mebrere @apallerie.
Ano Arttaerte=G pmpa9nten 9ebtlpet, wpruntel
etne ausldliebli6 aus Deutlden betebt.
G8 TT beridtet, Dap 5000 @pnfSperirte Unite
3olttOfer na4 Cumberland 6pro, &ncr-@uunt,
tamen unc Capt, GOlltpn's G%pmpaenie 6pme
GUARDS eefanSen nabmen,
@tn She'll BON &cGeau'S Brigade III iebt In
Begrtff au lanben Np6eau's Sruppen lCllen 70
fort anf Der Danpille< unc NaIbSiIe- GtIenbob
mad benz @aaDen fpepirt rerpen. Die .6pml
GUARDS fnO ale IN Uniform ; le lplen ebenfa0
mad benz Sipen belttmmt lein.
Neueftes BON Sentucfp.
9putsbtlle, IS. Sept. Sett eeter
Nbenb 1np BIER feline NanriGten pom Der 1abl
den 2inie ansetrCfen. @ir baden In Sol
celeu NiAts pom Sen. @clentran3 Bepegun9
unp Der 6Ome @narp, bte porise NaGt per gtIe
balm BON bier auftraA, gebSrt. Die Stapt
pp4 bpm piperpreGenpN @eruHten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Npplifouten fiir hie aLottennfnhrnie

BaDtnstOm, Is. Sept. Que Npplifan-
ten ftr 3%ulofung our 6lOttenatapemie perpen
unfsefOrpert, f6 sptl6en Dem 90. unO 80. D.
". in Stem gorf, Gbpoe S8lanO unp nt9t, wte
bt6ber in Nnnnpolis s1 melpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
General snt1ers aerueounnen.

Bottom 16. Sept. General 8utler btelt
Deute cine Selpre&ut9 nit @Ouperneur NnOrem5
uno Senator Wtlicn unO ltebt i'm 8esrif 6
9ieu- Gnalato- 8eaimenter fir felonoeren OienIt
gu retrntiren. Cine Ma0enperlammluns miro
CUR SSrperuug beS lnternebmens a6ee6altsn
perpen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Dem sOnisOiae GOmrrier Das a~OtSeOit aenOmmen

UeW "UHISUIHE SUHrrIet cds POitpeOlt 9eIIphtneI
Waibtn8ton, Is. Sept. 6OlgenpfO rOre
ipurpe beute bon Dem BotOepartement au3geTer.
ttSt: Dem 2Ouie0tle Courier 1T ais anerfannt
Der Tesierun8 Der Ser, Staaten fetnOli6 unb
perratberti@ g~eIinntem Spurnal tt5 auf @eiteres
baS Ypitoettt ent5p9en rprOen.
Nnf Srore oeS @fneralpptmetters
Scbn q. &oper,
Grlter 0iIIfs @eneralpplmeiFer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Communication tpiid,er Der britifden Mesieruns unb
ibren @oninlm III ben @ebeIem ffanten.

WaIbtn9tOn Is, Sept, Oas StaAt8z
Department BAT gtaArt@t, paB pUn jebt an Die
Communication 5mil@en Der britilAen 8egierunB
unp tbren GUniuln in Den Ne~belenItaaten purb
Elm britii6es Rrie9slAif permittelt werpen mirO,
pa RE frii9eren Serbinpungstrabea selAlU1en
IfuD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Stprite NeneSd,e

Gtnctnnatt, IS. Sept. OaS llnelfid
auf Der O9tp- nno Milfltppt gtlentabn 1T
ihl:mmer ais nab pem erlten Seri6t. Die
Was9pnS entbielten $50 Manm BON ben Som.
pa9nieen 6, S, g unp 8, welfe beipen Isbten om
meiiten 9elitten baben. 4teut. 5ptparp mar alei6
9etSptet pOrOen uno sesen 80 GpOte waren bes
reit5 ans 2iGt 9efUrOert. GS liegen nod mebr
ltntsr ben Sriimmern. = Sin Bug 1T jebt auf
Dem Bese naA bier nit 90 Gerpunoeten. Msan
slaubt an Der Bride, baB Die 3obten l6 auf 40
biz so b~elaafen iperOcn. Sier berrl9t Die Nlet=
nune, paB Die Srife BON perbre6eril6en unb
perratberii6n 6anpen untaueliA gema6t NOR
Den 1T. Die Bride Bate 60 SUP Spannuns
unp lag 10 SUP itter Dem 0a1er; fe mar erlt
tur5li4 inlptctrt pOrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
0ie Observation-Disclosures.

8CtOn, II. Sept. @eitfrn pur0en Dor
unlern 8arsern iber 100000 CUR Natipnal
anlei6e aesetAnet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
@rOhe Ma0enper1ommIuna in @prt Sc 0rlt.

pprt B witt, Is, Sept. GreBpeQ BON
&lftcn 9dlt cine NnlpraGe an cine Monfers
uniOnsoeri ammlun9. ueber 500 Qauten Inb
8e9enmortig,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
Bonn Wptomac. Maes rubis.

@aibtn9tun, Is. Septbr. Die lebteu
NaArtdten BON Der Saoleite peS Yutpmac lauten
Oabin, DAP biS jeBt Aaes rubis TT. Die Ybila=
pelpbia 8euer3cuapen wurpen beute pom Yrdli-
penten %inlpicirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
suraapunft Ses @enerolpOfmcifers.

Burlington, IS. Sept. @eueralpcls
meilter 8lair 1T bon ieiner 9eile mad Miipnrt
bierber surifsetebrt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
6urdtbares @ifenbabnsltnsliif.

@tnrinnatt, IS. Sept. @fftern gla6t
fel elm 9u9 nit einem She'll bes 10. SQinuis=
8eaiments, Grl. GurAin, pGbreno or iber Die
Srilde BET Barron, Snntana, fnbr, in Den Slug;
10 bis 10 mnrOen 9etSbtet, 100 anrere Yeriputt-
bet. Wtan slaubt, oaB pte Bride BON SeeIfp=
ntIten 6el6apt9t tpprpen mar,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

While government carried conciilatofy acuou
and non-interference to its farthest verge, and
LOYAL millions looked on with indignant but
law abiding patience, the traitors have hasten
ed to heap every possible indignity on the Con
stitution under which we have grown to be the
most intelligent and prosperous nation IN the
world. They have done their best to turn con
sttutional liberty into anarchy and license
They have disgraced the name of the United
States, and put our people to blush before the
whole world and, with the piratical glee of the
mutinous Sepoys, they have made 1t their first
aim to tear down and trample in the dust those
stars and stripes to which no foreign foe has ev-
er dared to offer the slightest atfrout.
Every successive act of the Montgomery trail
tors has been only another example oftheir bar
bar OTIS, unreasoning, and Sepoy-like fury They
began By a wholesale theft Of all the government
property they could lay their hands on. They
have levied forced loan on the banks OF the
States they hold. They have coined at the New
Orleans mint false and deprecated currency
with which to cheat the planter and farmers
from whom they extort supplies. They have,
by proclamation, invited the rascals of all ma
tions to piracy against the commerce OF the
United States. They passed stay-laws, repudl-
ating commercial obligations and protecting,
traitorous debtors against thelawfnl claims oil
their creditors In the attack en- Fort Sumter
they violated every sentiment of humane aud
honorable warfare by deliberate attempt to
murd er small garrison and with q cowardly
magnity not exceeded by the mutinouS Sepoys
continued to pour red hot shot into the fort
after the garrison had displayed white flag,
Sepoy like, they attacked small company OF
unarmed troops in Baltimore, and did their best
to massacre them in cold blood. Sepoy like,
they dishonor the memory oftheir greatest ben
efactor by setting a negro astrde the statue Of
Washington in the capital of Virginia. Sepoy-
like they have imprisoned inotfensive women
in the Jail at Charleston. Sepoy like they are
hurrying on to sack and destroy the capital, ho-
ping in the general destruction to bury the etfi-
cial records of their treason.
No quarter in battle and no mercy after bat
tle cries the Richmond Enquirer, the fit mouth
piece Of the traitorous Sepoys. Like Nena Sa-
hib and his fellows in India, they aim to carry "a
pine, destruction and determination in their
path. Let them beware else the fate of the
Indian Sepoys may also be theiIs.-N. Y. Fee.
Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
No ErIends IN the Nnrth

Alas, exclaims the Charleston Mercury, "for
our Northern friends" Though the Mercury
affects to be not much disappointed, it is prob
able that the mass Of the Southern people will
be amazed and COMPOUNDED at the unanimity of
the North. The following queries and state
ments show that they are likely very soon to
have realizing sense Of their utter desertion.
Where" asks the Mercury, "are Messrs.
Fillmore, Everett, Winthrop, Gushing, Bctler,
and Hallet, of Boston; Van Buren,, Cochraue e,
Mekeon, Wood, Dix and Barnard, ofNew York,
lngersoll, Wilkins, Binney, Black, Bigler, and
ex-President Buchanan, of Pennsylvania: Doug
las ct I'd OHaAe GEMS democrats and Wings OF
all stripes hues and condihons-where are thev
in the bloody crusade proposed against the
South; Cnheard of in their dignifed retire
ment; or joining the noble army OF martyrs
for liberty marching on the South The New
ork Herald, but yesterday denouacing the
bloody disunionism of President Lincon's ad
ministration, now declares triumphantly thai
the whole North is of one party, and that party
| is TO conquer and subdue the South
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
The FEeroas vino Grsf Eel.

In Acton, u country town of Massachusetts, about
80 miles from Boston, and near Concord bridge
where the battle vas fought in rs, there is mill
tary company which is composed of the descend
ants OF the men who fought and fell i'll the battle
Their commanders family name SINCE that day has
always been Davis. On Monday morning the 18th
April, the proclamation of the President ofthe Uni
ted States calling for troops was Issued On Tues
day morning, the 10th, at one o'clock, the Acton
church bell rang. The men of the town hastily as
sembied on the green. The Presidents procama-
ton was read, and the requisiton of the Governor
OF Massachusetts,; and at o'clock that morning the
Acton company was in FRneuii Hail. in Boston
ready Tor service. On Friday the 10Th April, the
great day Of The companys history, it was engaged
III Baltimore and the heroes Of Lexington and Con
cord OF q made place in glory beside them, for
their sons the heroes of Baltimore fight in 6l
Nor Is he less hero who is the official civil and
military head OF Massachusetts, in this solemn hour
Long toreseeing the inevitable result; personally
acquainted with leaders of the rebellion then ri.
penlng into tul traitors; sprung of the blood which
has been the seed of liberty and progressive civil
cation, an accomplished civilian; man altogether
OF the higher type of the old Revolutionary leaders
Gov. Andrews has been preparing, hoping against
! hope for peaceabe solution, so that the Massa.
chusetts men could be equipped and forwarded at
once. 1t was their happiness to be first summon.
ed and first IN the field. 1t will be their undyina
tame that. IN the great struggle Of us all to main
tam the liberty our fathers won, they were again
the first 10 fall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
Row wew. nav Celery for winter

EEGW EsepA nay CSJefy EOF " shasrs--
The plants we're set IN drills some twenty inches
deep The drii containing tho plants for winter
use vas not filed t. a level with the banks on ei
Their side by some six inches Thia depression
Allied with leaves before freezing weather came on,
thus having my celery aUout halt foot under the
leafy protection, the Top OF which level
with the dirt on either side At intervals during
the winter / have taken out the plants and always
found them crisp aud good The last time had
occasion to remove any the first of March ,and
we thought that tie best Of ANY TTe had tried.
lie celery was grown in acldy 'an, and as the
fall was very wet the soil has been saturated with
Wuicr for some five months, yet very few of the
leaves have rotted, and the plants seemed to have
continued growing through the winter. One thing
should be remarked perhaps. SNOW tell after the
leaves were put on, and this continued tor about
ten weeks to the depth Of from four to ten inches.
No doubt this contributed somewhat 10 the tavora
bic result have already stated relative to the
perfect state III which the celery kept. But from
his experiment am led to thinl, that IL is well
to let the plants designed for winter use remain
undisturbcd in the soil where they grew, aud pro
tcct them from the frost by n suitable covering OF
leayes-i5. ". Il. IN Co. Gent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

CY~ 1t is a glorious sight to sec two old PEG
pie who have weathered the storm and basked
in the sunshine of life together,go hand in hand,
lovingly and truthfully down the gentle decliv-
ity of time. with no anger nor jealousies nor ha-
tired garnered up against each other, and look
ing with hope and joy to the everlasting youth
of heaven, where they two shall be one forever.
That is true marriage, for it is the marriage OF
spirit with spirit. Their love is woven into a
woof of gold that neither time nor eternity can
sever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
The best Mindp OF Onts.-In Field No o.,

|
'sWe haze tested good many sorts, not, to be
sure, on Il very large scale ourself, but by care
full examination Of others works, and prefer
ence would now lead us to the Barley oat, for very
strong, stiff land the Poland oat for very good s,
RIGA soil OF loamy, clay character, and the Black
side Dat, for soils Of more sandy character, but
that are nevertheless in good heart, All these va
rieiea produce well and the weight Of the grain
is about equal good samples Of each that we have
had, weighing forty TO lorty-aix pounds the meas
ured bushel. We have named the soils above, be
cause it has been upon such that we have noticed
the best success. The barley oat we have found
did not grow strong enough light soils to prove
profitable while the Black side oat on rich clay
loan is very Liable to fall, its growth oyerbalano
ing the strength Of the straw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

=
To this is TO be added some hundreds Of mil
lions m ore on account of the cost of the post
Office service in those States over and above
the revenue, for seventy years; on account Of
the enormous extra expenses in that section for
river and harbor improvements, military defsi-
ces, &c, and on account of extra protection to
Southern sugar,psid by the people of the North
in the shape of thirty per cent tariff, which
amounted to twelve millions of dollars in the
single year 1857,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

WHAT'S IN DAY?-Born on Sunday,
gentleman born on Monday, fair face; born
on Tuesday, full of grace; born on Wednesday,
sour and grum born on Thursday, welcome
home born on Friday, free in giving born on
Saturday, work hard for living. We have not
gone to the trouble to ascertain on what partlc-
ular day we we we're born, whether it was Mon
day or Saturday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN,
For the TELEGRAPH.
MEIORT'5 CHARM.
=. = II = y : , = 4 "A : . VA
BY A. A. HOSEIN.


BY A. A. Ho5KIN.
The evening shades brood round my door,
Slow stretch the shadows dim and long;
The dying lay smiles just more,
And sweetly sings its farewell song;
And other shades are gathering now,
And as they gently onward roll,
they cast their shadows Ger my brow,
And fill tho chambers of my soul
Now memory with her golden key,
Unlocks the store-house of the past,
And shows its treasures all to me-,
Unframed by times destructive blast:
How sweet to live by memory's lighl
The happy scenes ofyouth again,
Ere virtues flowers were nipped by blight,
Or joys had ripened into pain.
Home, home, sweet home dear childhood's home
o, hallowed spot! 0, holy name
Though dashing waves between US foam,
1 cannot cease to love the same
That cottage through whose dear old halls,
wandered oft in merry gee,
Or left for wilder scenes its walls,
And wandered lille fancy free.
Times rapid wheels have now removed
The scenes of childhood far from me;
Where are they now? the home loved
The partners of my youthful glee?
feel a thrill through all my soul
'Ts memory's finger sweeps its strings;
And by the gic of her bowl,
The past into the present springs
live and feel again its joys,
It's pleasure every sense beguiles,
It's cheerful light my gloom destroys,
And wgeathes my care-worn brow with smiles
But ali such joys too soon depart,
And when the spell is broke and DER,
I almost feel within my heart,
wish to be a child once more.
But why such thoughts, such vain desire?
Shall merit fail reward to fud 4?
Are not lile's richest gems set higher
Than in undeveloped mind?
The P~Sest crown which shines in Heaven,
The infant throng may bear away;
But years to toll and virtue given,
win gain higher seat than they
UNION, Wis, March eth, 1861,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

To think of sho eagles wings being clipped
so that he shall never lift himself over the farm
yard fence, as often happens in those miserable
matrimonial alliances where young fellow who
does not know himself as yet filings his mag
nifcent future into the checked-apron lap Of
some fresh-faced halfbred country girl no more
fit to be mated with him than her fathers horse
to 90 in double harness with Flora Temple
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

People who have been living for long time
in dreary country-places, often get crazy at last
for a vital paroxysm Of some kind or other. In
this state they rushed to the great cities for "a
plunge into their turbid life-b baths, which
frantic thirst for every exciting pleasure, which
makes them the willing and easy victims OF all
those who sell the DEVILS wares on commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

An ignorant Dutchman passing number of
rail road tracks in the course of days journey
and never having seen any before, was non
pussed to account for their use. At length,
after examining one of then for about twenty
five minutes, and scratching his head he ejacu-
lated, "Tey mustn't be iron clamps, to keep der
ertquakes from breaking up der road"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
From the Cincinnati Commercially
yFhut the Cotton States have Cost sEs


Some people are credulou8 enough to sup
pose that the seeding States, having first got
out of the Union, can make settlement with
the remaining States Ahich shall leave suf'
Gent balance on the side of the seceders to en-
title them to claim share of the territorIes.
Les US see. The following is a table of the
:ual expenditures of the government for and on
account of the Cotton States The Mexican
war expenses are properly counted in, since
that war would never have been undertak Ia
but for the claims Of the extreme sSouthern
States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09

There is dew in one flower and not in anoth.
err, because one opens its cup and takes it in,
while the other closes itself, and the drop runs
off God rains His goodness and mercy as wide
spread as the dew, and if we lack them, it is
because we will not open our hearts to receive
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
Roo.s.--Nutrf,ion and kDfsession,-Ex


pertinent mas fully proved that roots aid in that
nutrition which ia not denoted by their chemical
elements A mass OF roots 10 q bovine, not only
saves the stomach much work, bnt it aids the di-
gestiOn of the nay, preventing much of 1t IRON
passing off in halt digested state.
1t is said by those vino have tried 1t, that hay
cut file will 20 much farther in feeding animals
than long hay; this also must be due to the labor
saving to the animal, and TO ITS more perfect d.
gestiOn when cut fine,
But apropos Of potatoes, az being worth twice
as much in hesh-tOrmiug matter nitrogen, sup
pose Jas parsnps, these tables also show that pars
nps are richer than potatoes i'll starch, sugar and
fnt substances that assimiiate well with the glu-
ten Of early cut well cured hay hence it may be
supposed thai wurtZels or parnips, with little
more hay would be the equivalent OF potatoes -
John D. Coo, the treasurer Of the Senaca County
Society who has tried the eXpet iment, AYERS that
wurtzeI beets will make a COW give more milk
than the weight of potatoes lie rarely ialls
to grow a patch OF beets for moh cows,
On a heavy loan, bcets are much more easily
cultivated than parsnIp5 or carrots. Ihey may
be grown on g small bed ana trauspldnted, even
VIXEN half an inch in diameter, by merely clipping
the leaves; at harvest the transpaned viii be as
large as those left in the bed; then rs they grow
out OF TIT ground and very large il planted two
feet apart they are much more easily harvested
Than carrots or Dursuips, 10 say nothing pl thlh
ming and wedding the latter. There Is another ad-
vantage in growing these roots IN preference 10
turnips they have no insect enemies. 8 ", m
Country gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-09
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State Of wisconsnhas
DOUBLE the Circulation Of any Paper published in
Southern Wisconsin, which makes it a very de.
srable medium for Advertising.
Rates of sReEUers6S6asg.


Twelve lines of this NOnpareD type constitutesOne
square.