davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
From the Richmond Dispatch.]
New York TO Bse Illuminated,

Determined TO wage this war with proper
vigor, the Secretary OF War has urged the rails
ing of 100000 men at once. Responding to the
cal, our people will eagerly rush to arms at once
and by the 18th of September, at latest, an ar
my of 1875, 600 men could be concentrated on the
Maryland border, leaving $4,000 men to guard
tbs approach to Richmond, and appropriate for
ces 70 defend Acquia Creek, Norfolk, and all
other needed points,
Our column could then take up its march, not
for Washington, but for Philadelphia. Let US
strike at the fountainhead, and vast receptacleo
of Northern stores, and the workshops from
which they fit out their armies 1t would be
far easier for us to take Philadelphia than to
capture Washington Even if we should give
them notice of our intention to pursue this
course, they would ct believe US, and our army
would be far on its road through Pennsylvania
before the wise noodles at Washington would
wake to the reality of our movement. They think
that they are safe so long as Washington re-
mains III their power. Even the giant intellect
Of Mcclellan cannot save them. The combin-
ed genius of their acknowledged best generals,
Scott, Mansfield and Mcdowell could not with
stand the blighting touch of Southern prowess.
Let US not talk of taking their fortified places
any longer. Leave Washington, like Fortress
Monroe Fort Pickens, Fort McHenry, Tortugas,
aud other places, for other consideration.
If we take Washington, we gain moral vic
tory, not a substantial one and we have still
the onward movement to make. There we shall
find nothing but cumbrous masses of stone, tn at
can be of no service to US. In Philadelphia we
shall find vast stores of everything and the ma
terial and workshops wherewith to supply our
armies in the future. Then our revenge would
not be sweet enough unless we could tread with
martial step the streets of New York quarter IN
the Philadelphia mansions of the merchant prin-
ces who have rioted in dreams on the possessions
of the to be conquered Southerners. New York
must be Inundated beyond all other cities, for
she has grown fat and insoIent upon the wealth
which the South has poured into her lap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
EB-Tho rebels say they are fighting for lib

erty.'
Yes, for the liberty of destroying the best
Government that was ever established on the
earth and of rearing upon its ruins one of the
worst Governments that has ever been known
in the world-for the liberty Distinguishing
the glory of the American name, and of cover
ing it ali over with blood and blackness--for the
qiberty' of crushing out popular freedom and
of naugurating in its stead popular terror-for
the liberty of pulling down the very Temple
Of Liberty, and scattering its sacred pillars and
stones and timbers into useless and despised
fragments.
'Oh, Liberty what crimes have been commit
ted in thy name
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

DEATH OF WARREN M. GRAHAM-WAR-
Rem NJ GRAHAM died on Monday at Hagers-
tnwn, Md, from the wounds received at the
battle of Falling Water. His father had been in
attendance upon him, and returns to this city
with the remains ilsoGukee Seminal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

PREPOsTERoUs.-Giv us peace demands
one Of the newspapers in New York, that has
no sympathy with the cause of the Government
in this war, addressing itself to President Lin
coin.
AS well might it demand Of man who has
been robbed Of every cent he had, give us
money! when it knows that he had none. and
sees the pursued robber fleeing with his plumber
in the distance. Why don't these sympathizers
with treason appeal to the Southern rebels, if
they want peace? They robbed the nation Of
its peace, and can restore it, which the Gov.
eminent cannot do, without either employing
the strong ARM to compel its enemies to peace
Or betraying the sacred trust which the people
and the Constitution have reposed in it, and
which it is golemnly sworn to MAINTAIN,
President Lincoln, as the representative of
this Government, has but two ways to bring
about this peace. One is by putting down the
rebellion and maintaining the Federal authori-
ty. The other is, by letting the rebellion put
down the Government and usurp its authority.
Can any true man hesitate which born of the
dilemma it is his duty to chose?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
THOwAs PRICTURE,

IBIPORTER and DeGLer in Vines, Liquors, Porter
ale, Etc. MGrkst Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at Rev York
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Rected
Whskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. lyy2ln3i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
CROTsENnuMGIG EEOUSE.

A. N. or Il y e N u u Es q sA
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
EyENOsHA, WISCONSIN,
Boarding by the Day or week. and roomy and commo-
dious Stabng. -
g5gy- Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free ar lyn3Sv21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

Atorney anu Counsellor at Ian, solicitor IN Chancery
and County Judge. WIN attend tosI ega Dusi1esso "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

II O M O. O II r ii I s +
RESIDENCE on South street, first house west o! the
Baptist Church,
OFFILEa at II. II. TAEBELL's BOOK STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

L..,,.,,,.. :. TIA IA Agentfo curious Compqnte8 o
1bted credit and 10 prepared to issue Policies oil
Life and Pr1perty, on favorable terms See aaVer'
tiaement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
LYMAN g. BONE,

Boots, Shoes Leatler Findjngs,& DC. E0eTy oartety
cyery article pertaining to therbusiness may be had
feather FOR sale Hides bought, &c: Corner ofMar'
ket square and Main street See Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

A LII PERSONS having claims against the Firm OF f.
a W. Blinn CO., are requested to present the same
to the undersigned Tor adjustment And all persons in
debted to said firm, by note Book Account, re-
ouesed to make payment, with little delay poss-
HE 10 the Assignee OF the Firm, who may be found at
the office of the Register Of Deeds Kenosha, during bu
siness hours. T. NlLLEtI, Assignee OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam between Ireland and Americ a.
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND GALWAY

NE 1Ohh, DOS1ON AND GALWAY,
The following and magnificent frstclass paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIC. 5,-SS tons burthen, Capt. j. Maury
Formerly of the Collins Line.)
HIBERNIA, 4,4O0 tons burthen, Capt. N Prowse
COLUMBIA, 1900 - g R. LETTCH.
PACIFIC, $500 1. SMITH
PRINCE ALBERT (Screw)
$500 j. WALKER.
One ofthe above ships viii leave New York or Boston
il the government mai : touching St. Johns, n f.
The Steamers Of this line have been constructed with
the greatest care under the supervision Of the
meut, have watertght comp artments, and are unex.
ceed for comfort, safety and speed by any steamers
afoat. They are commanded by able and experienced
officers, and every eNertOp will he made to promote the
comfort of passengers,
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Fi-st.class from n. Y or Boston to Galway or Liv-
erpoel, 800
Second-cass, =" rs
First-class, 4" Z" TO St. Johns IS
Third Glass, " to Galway or Liv-
erpool, or any town in ireland, on Railway, so
Third class passengers literally supplied with pro-
visions of he best quality cooked and served by
wants of the Company
Parties wishing to send for their friends from the old
country can obtain tickets from any town Railway
Ireland, or from the principal cities Of England and
Scotland at very low rates.
Passengers for New York, arriving by the Boston
steamers vii. be forwarded New York free Of charge
For passage or further information apply to
WM. Il. WlCKHAM.
AT INC once the Company on tie wharf foot Of Cana
Street, New York. 6ln49
ROWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
JON b. JILSUN,

SSuolng Hair- Otng ant S4amp311c.ta S@'"""'0PPoi.
sic the City Hotel, Main street Old Razorssharpenea
ana repaired. oI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
}. J. PETITE, ~
J. II, YOUNG, VI. I
ADAM DICKHOUT,

once -Oosr R96tnsoH's Drug Store. ResidSnee at
The Crotsenburgh House. 4yal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
3. g. MERR4AA =

gaoyaBey on, WOOD and e0ery kind erfetat. Station
. ID. Earcu ArLicIes &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
s. s. SCHOFF & S. G. VINEGAR,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs,
VI. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
=:
Terms OF Subscription.

City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers. 81 20
Mail and Box Subscribers in advance. MINI. o0
AT the end Of the year, = W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
FOB Printing.

Book BlaAk job and Card Printing ofeyery description
executed with neatness, cheapness and promptness, at
this Once Plain, Fancy, and OrnamentalPrinting in
CoIored Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand
Presses and an extensive variety Of Type and JobbinR
Material the TE1RGRAPH Establishments notexceied in
tbis part ofthe West
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

BY BAYARD TAYLOR
Again sit within the mansion,
In the old, familiar seat,
And shade and sunshine chase each other
Ger the carpet at my feet;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
NO TRUCE 4,

At the call Of the President for Militia to vim
dicate the authority Of the Government and en-
force the laws of the Union, more than One
Hundred Thousand Men have already spTuDg to
arms, though the call was but for Seyenty.fve
Thousand, aud only sixteen of the thirty.iOur
States have responded, except traitOrously to the
summons. Two Hundred Thousand more are
ready to follow go soon az they can learn that
they are wanted, and the balance of Half Mil
lion will come out tho moment they know that
the decisive struggle 10 at hand. In other words,
tue Freemen of the United States are ready to
sustain their Government with all tho men and
means it may desire; and, though surprised by
armed treason while themselves unarmed, they,
while gathering up proper weapons, viii make
such fight az they may with such old hint-lock
muskets and rusty sabers as they have Inherited
from the Revolutionary fires they have deter
mined not 10 disgrace.
We are to have dash at Washington, and We
do not consider that city yet out of danger.
The Virginia rebels have Twenty Thousand men
already embodied; they can probably raise
Twenty Thousand more within a week, and mean
llUl' tue! WIN uc yo.hOu "! "h iV'i'' ~" '''''-N
from the States further South. Surprising that
they can draw Ten Thousand more from Mary
land, they may threaten Washington very soon
with force Of Sixty Thou,and. We have prob.
ably enough already there aud moving thitbor-
ward TO cave the capital from surrender, but not
from insult and injury. smaller force than
ours can lombard and batter down good part
OF Washington from the nights across the Poto-
mae, "a 10 prudent commander would risk the
division of Lis forces involved in determined
attempt to disodge them. We trust the peril Of
capture Of Washington is passed; not SO the
danger Of its Destruction
Washington once safe, our next peril is nego.
tiation. We shall have more Border-State med-
atiODs and proposals. of truce, u give time for
conferences and protocols. aud a truce, if once
concluded, will prove our ruin. Ii will check
the enthusiasm of the masses, stop the ruth Of
men to the defense of our flag smother the
righteous indignation now burning in every breast,
and break the spirit of the People. The uniyer-
sal American heart, and no less the universal
reason, now say, "Let US make clear end Of
" this business Let US have 20 cessation Of hos
"tilites short Of complete and final settlement
"of all our difficulties" SO say We all. Let the
Government take heed, nnd be strengthened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
RALTIMNRE.

In q very short time, perhaps this day, Mary
land will be as much out Of the Union as is
South Carolina, while Baltimore will assume the
same relative position toward the Federal Gov
erDment that Charleston has long occupied.
Maryland and Baltimore, now in rebellion against
the United States, will then be at open war
with them. This treacherOus State this pes!i
lent city, lie between the loyal North and the
national capital. Surveying the field from mil
itary standpoint, and using military phrase,
hsy must Be rsduced. THIS must be done at tue
earliest practicable hOnr. The entire work can
not be performed in day, nor in week, per-
haps; but bold, stunning blow can be struck
at tho heart of the foe, and that immediately.
Washington cannot be safe, no matter how many
troops occupy it, while Baltimore stands in arms
behind it. Now the most dangerous, as 1t Is the
most despicable city 10 the rebeiliOus States, 1t
must either surrender TO the Federal forces on
being summoned, or IL must be destroyed. Ho"
can this be done
Fort McHcnry, with such suitable vessels as
can be promptly gathered in its barbor, must de-
molish its streets with shot and she'll Though
the entire city cannot be reached from the Tort
and the harbcr, yet all the business and COM
mercial aud banking portions Of the infamous
town can be laid in ruins from those points
The spot to cave Washington is at Baltimore
The inpregpable defense Of the former depends
upon the immediate destruction Of the latter.
The Federal Capital mus. not be exposed to an
attack in the rear from large city filed with
fighting men, with munitions Of war, with pro
visions, and easily reached from the seq. Let it
be promptly reduced
Baltimore subdued or in ashes, our loyal troops
can advance leisureIy, in two huge armies, from
the PENNEY lyania line toward Washington. Ii
Maryland ressts our march, as she doubtless
will, we must plow up her rebellious soil with
cannon balls, and SOW it with gunpOwder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
PERHAPS.

The Maryland Legislature is called to inset at
Frederick in order to pass the decree of Seces-
sion, which the Dsunionst traitors OF that State
have long been plotting.
But suppose Eve thousand well-srmed Penn
sylyanians should suddenly make their appearance
at Hagarstown in the rear of Frederick threat.
eniug at once this reasonable Legislature aud
the collection of Yirginians al llarper's Ferry.
And suppose By forced march they should cap.
turo this very Legislature Since the march Of
the lllinos men to the st. Louis arsenal and the
removal 0f the arms and ammunition from ell
danger of being seized by the Secessionsts Of
that locality, people begin to think that Pennfy-
vana ought TO strike gallant blow somewhere.
Perhaps she will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
RE PROMPT.

The thousands now eagerly rushing TO the de-
Tense of our National Flag and Capital are likely
20 have their enthusiasm chilled ii not killed by
delays and disappointments for which there is
ample excuse, yet which might be diminished If
not wholly obyiated. A host Of brave young
men have volunteered TO give their beat efforts,
and il may DO their lfe-blood, for the defense Of
their country aud tbe maintenance Of the Union.
They very Justly feel that their generous, patri.
otjc devotion ought to be met in kindred spirit.
They have no property TO defend, no ambition TO
crafty, no aspiration but 70 serve their ilnper-
lied country. Having volunteered they expect
TO bo armed, equipped and dispatched to the
post of duty--at least, they expect to be fed aud
lodged until they are set 10 work. But they are
not vet mustered into service and there ia no
proyision for their maintenance. Their leaders
run from pillar TO post, begging for arms here,
equipments there, and subsistence somewhere
else, referred from this Office to that committee
until their boots arc worn out, and meantime
the poorer volunteers sleep as they may and eat
what they can get until disgust and Indignation
replace enthusiasm, and they give over cam
pagning ard turn to seeking come employment
that will give them present bread. In this way,
thousands Of brave and true men are lost to the
defense of the country.
We have given our mite toward obviating this
misfortune, and we say emphatically that it
ought not TO be. The STATE, The City, the Mer-
chants, the Lawyers, and many others, have
given generously toward anniDg our Volunteers
for the National defense, and these contributions
should be made efcctua. Every volunteer
should at least be fed and lodged from the hour
he offers himself to take the oath and enter upon
active duty. If there must be waiting for arms,
or equipments, or for filling up regiments, or
whatever you please, he is not in fault, and
should not be sent of 70 forage as he may. He
cannot 20 in quest Of work; hc must stand
ready to respond ut the tap of the drum. Men
in authority we entreat you to push on the
arming and equipment of our volunteers; We
urge you to provide ut least for their comfort.
able subsistence from the moment that they ALI
nOunce themselves ready to serve. Let not a
mau be lost TO the good work through your
neglect or needless delay. but make every vouu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
FROM NEw-ORLEANs AND TEXAS.

INV OsLssSs April ~
Gen Houston uia reported shout Eelk al Gsyosion,
announcing determination JoSs Prs.tas Lieos' Prep.
drahoaS J0J raT
ga,!,ts preparations 9rogrcsHg % TsIGs On large
ssals.
Ths remaining Federal troop, 5. Indsuos viii probably be
i.sen prsonerS."
The above is the substance Of one Of our
late dispatches from New.0rleans. 1t 10 a per.
feet epitome Of Southern Unonism.
Gen. HOuston has seen the Secessonists reyo-
lutonizc bis own State, turn him out of its first
Office, disarn the United States troops sent for
her defense, take their cannon and munitions
nay, the very money sent down to pay them--snd
convert it oil 10 the uses of most atrocious
rebellion. The last exploit in this line was the
capture Of the steamboat Star of the West sent
down by Government TO take away the residue
Of our troops, who are thus doomed to fall 90
prisoners into the hands of the traitors. He now
"warlike preparations" by the rebels, "pro-
" crossing in Texas on q large scale" ln the
face of these facts, the swindling old humoug Is
announced 10 make speech at Galveston ito
oppose Presidca, LineOia's preparations for
war;" lie MT he beauty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

One of the most cheering results of this afro
cious attempt 10 oyerturn the Government, by
armed treason, ia the unparalleled and enthus-
astc unanimity with which men of all parties
in the loyal States throw aside all their potl'
cal prejudiccs and predictions, and march
shoulder to shoulder in defense of our
common country. The latest example of this
noble spirit is afforded by tho action of the
Tammauy Society last evening. This ancient
organization, tho acknowledged fountain-head
Of tho Democratic party of the State, sinks the
partisan in the patriot and manfuly meets the issue
with tho assurance that :" the Democracy, as
4" one man, are heartily united to uphold the
Constitution, enforce the Laws, maintain the
Union defend the Fles, and protect the Cspi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
Rms.

There is some apprehension, not without fOun
daton, Of scarcity Of arms Ii is remembered
that the traitors, whom for FIVE months We have
permitted to cajole and TO blind us, prepared for
their treachery by theft and perjury, using the
power which official station gave TO plrnder, so
far as they could safely, the arsenas of the
North. They haze put into the hands OF the
Rebels in this way many thousands Of the arms
of the United States, and LETT u.s. To q certain de-
gree, without our usual resource. In addition to
this, the traitors have found sympathizers among
us, men base enough 10 sell arms where they knew
they would be presently in the hands Of tho
deadly enemies of the Union. But We have,
nevertheless, arms enough for present purposes.
But we must provide for the future. Already,
Massachusetts, has an agent on his way 10 En-
gland TO purchase arms. Ohio has had the same
foresight, and We are happy to shy an agent
went out in the Persia 10 France on the same
errsnd, though TO what extent he is authorized
10 act we do 2Ot know. This ia well, but it is
not enough. Europe is apprehensiye Of war at
hou,e, and will not be likely TO answer any
large demand for arms. Something may be got
from Canada, but upon either of these sources
we ought not to rely. Our dependence should
be upon ourselves aud ourselves Alone and wo
must resort 10 energetic measures. Col. Colts
mandatory can turn out probably 900 week,
and has been doing 50 for the past four months
for the South. That game IL probably stopped,
but as be is not permitted to arm the South,
and does not dare to refuse directly to supply
the North, he resorts to the only means left him
to carry his purpose, and puts up the price Of
his arms to a figure hitherto unheard Of. A
power so i'll used should be taken at once, in
such times % these. out Of the bands OF so bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
FEAEE,

We are indebted TO the Peace Society of Lon
don for q copy of an address TO the People OF
the United States upon the evils Of war and the
superior blessings of Peace.
We respectfully aud kindly submit that we
know that war has evs-great and weighty evils
but that they are as nothing compared with
the national decentralization of tamely submitting
to gross wrongs, and allowing conspiratorP and
traitor. 20 destroy the most beneGcent and freest
form Of Government in history withOut,a blow
struck for its preservation.
No, tho American People have not hastily or
recklessly been driven into this war; bat finding
il forced upon them, they mean so to wage it
that the National Integrity shah receive no detri-
meDt, and that, while the Republic is preserved
with undminished boundaries, there will remain
an awful warning to all WHO shall ever hereafter
entertain the idea Of destroying the American
Government or Remembering tue American
nation. And when oil that is accomplished, we
shall be happy to hear from the London Peace
Society once again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

Prof. Ellie Charlier has sent printed circular
to the pare0ts of bis pupils, discOuraging the
wearing of UoiOn badges. lie says:
Since the commencement Of the sc,usl difficulties Which
have finally resulted fare il has been my wish to keep
polite. gu; Of school s.se and rather thsa
increase the existing among young people already
oxcilable enough"
We can assure the Professor that these diff
cultics have I" resulted into" very general anil
feryid patriotism, and that be will fud it q dl-
cult matter TO keep expressions of this sentiment
out OF his school, or out of any other gathering
of Americana What however, is more likely is
tbat Americans VIII be kept out Of his school
altogether,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

In time Of war, Governments are always lavish
ard often careless in the expenditure of money.
Tue State of New.York has appropriated three
millions for war purposes; the City, one million,
our Board Of Supervisors, quarter of nil
lion. This money is being disbursed under the
management Of very few persons. Some Of
the most conspicuous Of them hold no official
position. Wide doors are open for oil sorts Of
speculation and peeulation, jObbery and robbery.
Let those who handle patriotic funds be watched
1t will do 10 harm. 1t may do some good