davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

Icing For Cakes Here are four English
recipes which ne find inths London Field from
correspondents
l. One pound Of double reiinsd sugar two
ounces of starch, dry and beat them yelltoeeth.
Ell the whites Of eight eggs beat them 10
stiff trOlh; take one spoonful ~ time of the
ogg, and MIX il with your sugar add little
rosewater beat all well together with wood
eii spnon, When the cake is taken ont Of the
oven, the icing must be SPREAD on with knife,
and the warmth Of the cake will dry it.. There
should be almond icing under She other, and
the Ingredients are the same tor macaroons.
2 Beat the whites Of four eggs TO solid
froLh add gradually tiree-fourths Of pound
of refined sugar, pounded and sifted mix in
the juice Of halfa lemon; beat it until very light
and white The cake should be cold. Place
il before the fire, pour over the icing land smooth
over the top and sides with a knife 1t might
be set to dry 40 the mouth Of . cool oven
81 Beat the while ofan egg o a glrong froth,
and add to it by degi ees four ounces Of loaf
sugar, pounded and sifted, aud much gum
will lie on a sixpence beat half an hour and
pour ever your cake.
4. Take blanched sweet Almonds beaten in
mortarwith little rose oriorange flower water
$50 as to prevent them from oiling,) sufficient
10 form an inch thick layer ON the cake. Let
it dry, or dry it in slow oven. Frost with
pounded lump sugar and white Of egg, beaten
10 a troth. This last must be driep in q slow
oven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

GROWING POTATOES UNDER STRAW
Eds, Prairie Farmer FL tried growing pota-
toes under straw as some Of your correspon-
dents suggested year ago. l conclude from
my experience that the old fashioned way is the
best, raised one Of the white neshannock
variety, that weighed over four pounds Ifany
one Of your readers can beat thatI should like
to hear from HIM. o. II.
REAARKs.-We have VISITED two or three
potato fields the past season, in which the crop
was growing under straw on meadow land,
with no other culture. We have no disposition
to encourage Incidence, but in each case the
crop was satisfactory and of the best quality
The effect Of such culture of the soil is also
good. PTairie Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Calculations rrief.

1t may seem cruel woId 10 say, but long
INDUCED and openly displayed sorrow, or any
sort, is often an gnoble, aud Invariably q sef J.
ish feeling, being sacrifice Of Tie many 10
the few. 1--we look round Oh the circle OF our
Acquaintance, with its percentages, large or
small, OF those whom we h, artily respect, we
Shall always find thatit is tho highest and
most afectionato natures wdich conquer son
row soonest and bess; tlose unselfsh ones
who can view misfortune in it's result on
others as well as On their own precious indi-
viduality; aud those ia which the great capaci-
ty OF loving acts at once as bane and antidote
giving them. with keen susceptibility TO pain,
a power ofenduring it, which TO the unloving
is not only impossible but incredible Ii is
the weak, and sefipgrossed, and self impor-
tant, who chiefly make to themselves public al
tars Of perpetual woe, at which they worship,
not the Dti Manes Of depalted Joys, but the
aPotheoses Of living l-humors.
Miss Muioch I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
qhe Real Grievances Of shareholders.


I. The prospective Development q ~ Repub-
lean party among the non-slaveholding whites
Of the South, who form niueteen-tw entieth
Of the white population. This is great grew
ance.
II. The loss Of sixty years monopoly ofthe
Government. its military and civil efices--s
loss that leaves much idle gentilisy at the south
without resource.
III. Tbs loss Of prestige and power by the
old political parties, and their hunilisted lead.
efs-a terrible grievance both at the South and
North
Nv. The humiliation Of that insoleBi ARE
ggncc which is the legitimate fruitcf slave
holding. This is the second great grievance.
Y. blind and growing jealousy Of the pros-
perity ofthe North,
No botehing compromises will rsmeye theSe,
tle tyue grievances. The complete triumph or
the complete overthrow Of Republican pIinci-
pes, is the only remedy. The latter is impos-
sible-N T. Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
hENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH Il 49,
For The TELEGRAPH.
Salem wide-AwaIze Song. No. a.


Salem Wide-Awake Song No. &
Competed and sung by Ed and T. A. Hesiy at ths
inauguration Ball at Salem March, 4th 1861
Attention brother wide. awakss
We will sing to you song
We ladies too Of Salem
We will not detain you long,
This is tho day we do believe
Abe Lincoln takes the chair,
In The White House down at Washington
II they only treat him fair
Buchanan jog along.
The song that we're going 10 sing
You never heard that's plain,
And you will hope ere We get through
You never will hear again;
Fer we don't pretend to sing
Nor yet to make soEg,
And you may bless your lucky stars
It's not very long.
There's one thing very certain
WeNSe the banner town,
Our TkStty girls and wide awake5
Have gained US wide ren0Wn
AndSwe have q go down south
We're sure thexwih rue the day
They reused tFfeSalen Union Guards
In North AmercE.4e
$3.50 -. southerners beware
f-.s9 In city ofthe sunny south $50
They have tried to kill our Lincoln, - Z
But they had better let tha6eA out
To some one else we're thinking,
For fthey harm President
lam all W i'll try,
To make the Southern Rebels
Roothogor die
Davis dc beware.
Cobb has robbed our treasury
But Buchanan diden't care,
Aud Toucey sent Navy CT a6
10 cruise We DON'T know where's tsF es5
Floydstrlppsd our Northern Arssnas
For arms for the South,
AHd scattered them from Georgia
To the Mississippi's mouth.
Traitors be hanged.
Gen. Twiggs he has surrendered
Asiuil he did before.
They say that he is shot
And we hops he is more
For he was an arrant coward
The truth to You we'd tell,
And if we are not mis.aken
He has surely gone to IL
Traitors bewars.
May the Stars and Stripes wave Ger US
While Abe Lincoln keeps the chair,
And our honest John +. Potter
VIII back him while he is there;
Doolittle he viii speak for
while in the Congress Halls
And iftlle South don't like it
Scott will send them cannon balls.
Hurrah for Gen. Scott.
And there is Major Anderson
The brRvsst best of men,
And if they try to whip him out
They will find they can't get ia,
For he has got the pluck
And also got the tools,
And the men who built the slaughter Pen
They surely must be fools,
Palmetto logs.
The Republ icans of Salem
Are for Union too man,
Upon the Chicago Platform
Wehsve boldly ;a'en Que stand
We never will be frightened
b. BY the howlings of the South,
Bnt we will preserve the Union
e. If at the cannon's mouth
Union and the laws.
Now all ye good Republicans
1--WE may you advise,
20 = Stack too your Rights and Liberty
4 And never Compromise,
Hold to the Constitution
b The Union and the Laws
o. g. And God will surely aid us
? - Ia this just and glorious cause
rvylA e. .sa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots Shoes, Leather, FjndingS,dc. Eoery Uariety
every article pertaining to theitnsiness may be had
of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C. Corner ofMar.
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
wEAT NOT

Cold in the head isn't half SO common as
Geld in the heart; but it is great deal oflener
cnmnlainad of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
DE-. ETYDE.

HO M CE O p A II II I S II.
RESIDENCE on South street, second house east of the
Baptist Church.
QFFICE at II. II. TARBELL's Book STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Great Excitement
AT
EE g. BROMLEY'S.

We fret put down the price of good black
silk to --------.----- $l0o cSfs.
We first put down the price of extra wide
silk to -...----..--- 1850 ~ 20.
We fret put down the price of fancy silk to SIS.
We first put down the price Of Pacific and Ham
ilteR Delanes that were selling for 25c, down
to Is and .----- lSe-
We were the first to put down the prices ~
Of French Merinos that were selling
for Us and Ids, down TO-. Sb&$l %
We we're the first to put down the price
Of the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for ii and 1870 down to -. 1oc
We were the first to put down Nader
Prints to- ----.-----.-----6 n 6Hc
We were the first to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
OF extra heavy cotton flannel to-. IL g. 121c
We were the first TO put down the price
VI H'"'y ApiO" ciie'N' worm loc' TO- I%4c
W. uouo 49, g.. H. ,,,.
ton worth I6c to ..1 1o"I Wv. Wv 121c
We were the first to put down the price
Of extra heavy twilled flannel to. &c
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and aceigh il too, what
was selling for I4c to J25cy
we were the first to put down the price
We ware the first TO mt dawn the .nrice
Of Sugar -. /: 9 & &C
-------
W. ;vare the frat IN nut down tbo nr;oa
The hest Golden Svrnn. that was telIs =
inc all ronnd for TIC "a ~ 1 --- 56c
Ha sl #3F-T
IA. Ia = 60. 49,, Il.
Ind zoe qo0asld SaY zoe did not rat
dom, the PRICES tn o.,,,, l,l,;no,
..:.1z W VIZ =? '|.''9'
'r ,o@S fra, sro' @1 Te;1o a['e" ,, q
be, 5slje s"1@ H tIat tar c1s"
sales gle an a',el . sn,aI! prot prof
To- to SUCCESS SI,csss ''"'
We are determined 70 seu our Good.ua
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

Like the beat of time, like. the procession
Of the stars, truth moves onward; It's very enc
.uies unintentionally help il; repression adds
to It's intensity, opposition only walsens up its
advocates
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
THOMAS PRICTURE.

PAysician and Surgcon- VII be found at his O6icS
this residence, corner of Chicago and Park streets,
tmes ready to attend the calls Of the Public 36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
DIR. FARR.

hls,ganes.--La Is. 1geator oarious Companies Of
undoubed credit, and is prepared 70 issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adver'
tisement. Tta e-ar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

Man was made to be happy, TO be immortal
to i've in happiness-a creation Of beauty and
joy--forever: and ifhe 10 not now what his
constitution once was, The fault was not in his
Maker, but in him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

We 10 not str up cold ashes. we let them
aloaci we sir up embers in which few sparks
remain that may be famed into fame, and
give warmth to those that st around them
Christians do not need lighting, they only need
stirring; sicl1ly they may be--bat dead, if
Christians, they never can be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
CROTsENBURGH HOUSE

a. N. CA o Il e N u u II "a.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET MAIDEN LANE,
xENOsHA. WISCONSIN,.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and oommo.
dous Stabling.
~ Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free 29 1yn3Sy2l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

1t is the action Of the waves that keeps the
ocean fresh: tits the stirring Of the pool that
gives it al It's healing; it is the discussion Of
great truths that eliminates great corrupions,
inspired, aud for what mems hearts yearn Tor
to make them WISER aud happier, and better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

whist we are conscious that Individually we
must die, we all construct fer ourselves sort
of posthumous existence, which keeps up the
deception Of perpetuated Life we are prone
10 say. Well. i'll must die my children liYe;
and II I must leave my estates, those estates
Willie given TO my children
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
T., G., MERRILL.

Eagr0y6r0a Wood and e6eyy Kind of Metal Stotioa-
ny, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

A recent philosopher discovers L method to
avoid being dunned! ''How?--how?- howf".
everybody asks. Meier run IN debt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

MY lad" said lady to boy carrying a
mail bag "are you mail boy?" Eyer dosen't
think m female boy, does yerg'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
4saosba Business aitettarg.
ADAM DICKHOUT,
ION R. IILSUN. !,

SaG0!ng, Hair 0ttttg and SGnpooiag Saloon, 0ppo-
site the City Hotel Main street Old lsazosssharpened
and repaired. SN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

United Ststes are TO be captured. know 1t: L
am in the ring am of course etrong Seceseionist
and have been introduced to the beet OF them and
have cot the whole airange ment, &C. AT 2 o clock
the ceremony was over, and jeff Davis, Alex Ste
phens, Howell Cobb, and WIN. l.. Yancey, got INTO
tfer carriage, drawn by six gray horses, preceded ey
the Columbus Guards, numbering sixty men, ana tne
Montgomery Guards, Numbering about the samei the
lines looked ike sern-circle, the band playing the
Marseiilaise Hymn, then Dixies Lapd.big thing. 1t
Is now o'clock, and leave at ~ for Columbus,
Georgia, thence to Florida; will mail this at Columbus
The city is 10 be Illuminated tonight, with candles;
Could write like Doesticks would remain, but l
am 90 disgusted with the foo,hness want to come
home Ii would be death to be found with the letter.
Ny letters have been broken open in several INSTANCES
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

1t has not yet been decided to what posts the extra
military now in Washington will be assigned, when
the national capital resumes ts wonted quiet There
seems to be understanding in army circles however
that permanent force Of soldiers OF the line will be
kept at the seat Of government. There Is vague
rumor abroad that Col. Layes's resignation was
requested by Gen. Scott, who, it is said, had reason
doubt that officers "soundness.'
Over one hundred u. s. soldiers were transferred
from the St. Louis Arsenal to the Jeferon Barracks
last week. The detachment under Capt. Lyons which
arrived from Newport, Kentucky, remained at the
arsenal. The latter gentleman has full command Of the
post.
The artillery practice at Fort Monroe, Va, has been
carried on with considerable energy for some time
Last week the troops "put through their facngs
in regular fighting fashion, and letter from the Point
states that its garrison may be numbered among the
first gnnners in the United States.
A number of professional gentlemen in and outside
the service have petitioned the Navy Department to
publish the report of the Board Of Engineers that con-
vened at Buffalo, to test the intrinsic value of steam
expansion. 1t is thought that the decision Of the
Board will be controverted by engineers not in
the navy.
The United States ship Release, which arrived at
this port Ion the Mediterranean squadron ieW Gays
since reports the Susquehanna Richmond and lroqouis
to be in excellent condition. There would not be half
dozen resignation from the entire fleet. The nvalds
and Others who came homo in the Release have been
transferred to the hospital and receiving ship North
Carolina. The baggage of Capt Ingraham, our late
Commander-in Chief in the Mediterranean who re.
Gently resigned has been sent South by express.
The Board Of Engineers is still in session in Mr..
Kings apartments at the NavyYards. Candidates for
admission and promotion ave somewhat numerous, but
the determination of the Board not to pass any but
those who are efficient in their profession renders the
examination rather tedious twill last for perhaps
week OF two.
The United States steam gunboats Crusader and Mo-
hawk are now slmost ready for sea, and expect to be
ordered from the Yard in a few days Their destina
ton has not been named yet, but people think they
Will not return 10 the Cuban coast for the present.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
RECRUITS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.

Yesterday afternoon % body of about 20 men, re-
crn.ed for tha army Of SOuth Carolina left tls city
for Norfolk and their destinai0n. The recruits are
mostly from Federal il and the body with some lew
EXCEPTIONS l. composed Of reckless characters, whose
occupation has been taken away by tine resumption OF
law and order in the Govern ant Of the city, Quite 8
scene occurred at the time Of their embarkaoD, fev-
eral women appearing ind forcibly OBTAINING Us many
Of the recruits. Two or three weeks since party
from the western part of the city, recruited Tor the
service, left for South Carolina. A third party
expect TO leave to-day Tomorrow Letters receiy ei
by the comrades Of several pioneers now IN South Car
Olina report their writers engaged in various menal
occupations, such as cooking, tending, etc.
baltimore Sun, March !.
GOV. WISE FOR THE UNION.
Extrao, Of speech Of Gov Wise celebration ia Richmond
in May, 1859:
And if any would array this country's parts
aganst each other in sectional division and strife let
them have DO inheritance in the wholc--the grand,
grea1 whole; but let them selishly have single,
Email llsee for theit safe keeping home made for
treason. felony, or mania, prison OF mad-house.
HThey cannot destroy the Union without destroying
Statas and homes and they cann0. destroy homes and
States without destroying the Unicn. BY strengthen
ing each part we foti1y the whole, and by iort1yng
the whole we protect each part Zach ana a Is ours
each and all belongs 10 al equally and ahkei IL me
srt aud In The whole al citizens seized all all,
North aud South, East and Wet white ana DacS hs-
live and naturalzed, bond and free, happy here as
never men were happy elsewhere on earth, may say,
for the whole Union OF these States, Us thls toet gays
for the blessed mother of States:
0gts,.ho. there Insn with soul 90 dead,
WHO never TO himself hath ,aid
This g. my own, my native land"
"J Give Won the Union and the Constitution OF the
United Ststes as they are-the country, tne "hoie
county my own, my native iand, as "'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

THE CouRrs.-The Court Of Oyer and Terminer
will be organized this morning, when Grand Jury
will be impanneled beside which business will
probably be transacted There four murder cases
awaiting trial, but on the suggestion Of Judge Brown
they will he put OF until the April term, inconsequonce
Of the doubtful state OF the law relating TO capital Of
fenses.
Tie Circuit Court viii be opened after the impan-
neng Of the Grand Jury. TIE calendar contains @66
causes.
The City Court win not open until tho llth inst,
when the first twenty causes the calendar will be
called
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

ACCIDENTS AND lSoUEsTs.--Nlrs. Serah Dean, q
native Of this State aged 90 years. dled yesterday No. 1
Broadway m OF buns received by the upetng %
field lsinp on tho StA OF February.
Patusk Grimm. vi No. i2 Eas, Twenty first street, died
Sunday from injuries received on the evening previous by falling
tom hls While driving his horse 10 the stable hs strus
tho snna blow causing u 10 suddenly TO tbsew
him from the cart mining him seriously ha, he survived bus
afew a0urs. Deceased native Of Ireland aged % yeas
william And.ron died yesegdsy o. the New fork Hcsyit1
rom m Ies received the lssh u Ia consequence o. sInnS
throU shy light In the building che corner o.
and Duane streets Coroner yakusn cd tnquests IN al me
above in each Of which verdict OF accidental assse
Tends Tie deceased native OF Scotland aged % ycs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

Coon FOR DELAWARE cOUsrY.-A correspondent
writes: tr. ~ t..f. as .r. :.
see by your Last paper that in giving the result OF
the town elections In this county you are IN error
should be- ~ Re,mblcas and Democrats. The Board
stood 10 Republicans TO Democrats ss year, but tms
year we are In a situation 10 command Q twothird
yYts. Sham Democracy is dying out hQld DehUGs'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

THT SUFFERING OCcAsIoSED BY THE SgcEssI0w
MovEHEyT.-As is usual during the Winter season.
more money has been drawn ont Of the savings nsd-
tltons Of this city within the last few months than has
been put in; but in ease has there been run"
The drainage however has ceased and on two days OF
last week at two Of the largest saving institutions tho
deposits exceeded the drafts. This contrasts strongly
with the following nieE; ron The Brandon Missy
R,gubLcag'
Major Hawkins is now hs way 20 the Western
Su;es 20 buy esrn agent for hs friends and neigh
bors. He showed a list Of thOse who had requested
him 10 purchaee for hem aud also lis of those wbg
were in destitute condition and compelled to aslA
the citizens OF the Western States, through hin,A
70 give them corn 10 keep them and their families
from starving. The two lists comprised 19
names, wanting from 20 10 500 bushels, and
and amounting in all 20 "A 736 bushels. Most OF thosa
sending are responsible men, but they cannot raisa
money TO pay for H. and it the intention OF Major
Haw kins TO lay the facts before those who have corn
for se, and 20 Try to induce them 10 sel on credik
until next fall
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
MINOR ITEMS.
REJOICING OVER THE UNION

REJOICING OVER THE UNioN'
TIE Raleigh IN. C.l Standard OF the ID, the morn
ing after the election, says:
ave have never witnessed such enhua'm IN Raleigh s ha
exhibited Thursday night last by the omonss large
singing Union song hurhing for the good cause calling od the
spl candidates and ether Union who replied in brief
speeches which ddd to tho general enthusiasm Huuah Tor
tke Elspo N Union ~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE AcADEYr oP MUSc.-It is understood that the
Directors Of the Academy Of Music have consented 70
lease the builEpgto the young American trasedian,
Edwin Booth, for the purpose Of giving series OF
dramatic performances.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

A New S1R,r.GrA FOR RoEBgRY.-Yesterday
morning young man called at The house Of Mr.. Krom-
berry, No lc2 Jay street. and representing 10 the fam
ly that Mr. X had met with dreadful accident urged
them to 20 with him to his place OF business in New
York. Mrs. X. speedily changed her drea and taking
her Children got into carriage Which was waiting at
the door. They drove 10 Fulton Ferry where the
young man leit them and they proceeded to Mr. rs
ore and were surprised anj aiied to see hin alive
and we'll Meanwhile the youn, nan ran back TO the
house and requested tho servant to 90 up stairs and get
some towels 10 be used as bandages. She did so and
the fellow taking slyan,age of her absence proceeded
TO the closets ard stole Ill the silver ware he could find
He also carried of watch and other articles Ofvalue,
and made his escape without being detected. Suspi-
c.on resis upon youug man named julius Mslhouse
who WAS formerly in Mr. Kromborry's employ.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

ATTEMPTED HiGHwAY RosBrRY.-Mr. James Hop
I residing Of No. m Adelphi street. while cfesstns the City
Pzri u .he Navy Ysrd on Saturday night bic way home
wss asotsd ~ thrse men who beat HIN seve.eE h es:.
for ssstancs brought Tho sPo but the asslej
skSssa The sbjsss a the vsBsU dossauh SouaswN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

The State Fair of Ohio is to be holden this year at
Dayton, Sept. 1918.