The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-12

Let some one come up and offer subscription to
raise S4O per head, Tor volunteers-try that reme-
John L. Shepherd, Esq, rose and said that lie
would remark, that what he had to say he would
DO now. and hoped they would not call on him
ior authority, when he not here To spe * for
himself. go IN for the Home Guard will be
one OF them, and will my pitchtork if tie reb-
els VIII give me an opportunity. [Good1 Mis-
| sour was quiet-what is it to-day? perfect
lslaughter-hOuse; and by when has it been made
lso,-Dy Traitors and Rebels, not only TO Govern
ment, butt every honorable feeling in the truman
nedrt. 1t IS enough to make ones blood curdle
| IN his VEINS they should be drawn and duartered;
thdt Is The Judgement should mete out 20 t.ait-
orS ana rebels; iii noWledgment for il traitor
was exhibited in Gen. Buffers introducing Com
StfiliAha to the rebel traitor Barron: He had
seen him before. If we do not take care of nur.
selves, the rebels will take care of U.s. ii need lie
We must STAND guard night after night, to Protect
oar hfeslces there is enough of the right pruci-
PIE mere VIII drill cheertul'y; If had A. sons
they should maintain our Government IN the pres
en- s'fIe; oy their arms and ammunition. APP
plause. That they might hand down to their chill
drens children, what l, in the Providence of God
| had handed down to them.
Il. u. Summons. Esq, inquired the number al.
| ready lii Company q there wele So in the city
ana numbe. in the country, He proposed offer
| ing bounty OF 80 on each volunteer t. company
| Il. lGreat applause
he chairman stated that as some ausion had
oeeh maze 10 the arlstocracy of the County, he
was Pfoud 10 say that the aristoGracy were the
common soldiers they the saYiors Ofthc coun-
| ny Inc company must be made up. Holt has
saiu mat the American people would be Kissed ut
OUUO OO0 OF people shall permit this country to
De subdued w may realize what would be the
result II The mississippi and the Ohio We're crossed
no II must not be we must be victorious, and the
name OF an American be praise unto the euds of
the earth
Bro. Peck said that the holding back had made
MIN Young again he ielt like going to The war
"a; E.,.,I-
When whole battaiiions fire at the foe and come
PACK dnureport skIrmish, surely these soldiers
hre to order These old men should enlist and 20
u t me river, and show these young men how
their fathers used the powder and bail in the old
ell time. am over fifty believe would try to
keep up with the boys iii marching but not in run
ming from the foe. If we hold back when " 6 bro
less sucl PATRIOTISM our strongholds will be taken
Human life was sacred, | go for the war and the
liberation ofall onf fellow men, Cen Fremont
mas gwen us the key note and we must raise our
voices Tor freedom, liberty for men of every grade
at home and abroad, and implore the bessi1 of
zoo ON our efforts to night
II. q. Simmons, Esq, then rose and state! thst |
The proposition he made was to give So 10 each |
volunteer 10 Company G, as soon as 30 were en- |
iis'ed the captain could draw on him for 50 a |
head, and IS each volnp+oor +;u a. -, ~ :;
filled. -
La voice Any more Simmons in the housed
Judge Jilsun said that we owed a deep and last |
ing obligation to Mr.. Simmons; our Government
has taken its stand I'VE must all walk up and sup.
P .It me government. Our commercial interests
anu domestic pohcy require it your names will
not De forgotten by grateful community we |
must VIVA soldiers name and soldiers fame
The names of Lyon and Ellsworth will resound in |
a. conlaS tlmei their names will not be forgotten.
Inns war VIII be successful our liberties must
and shall be sustained Old men will fall into it
before they will see single state severed from
mus Union. You that come back and Won that !
fdll on the battlefield, will be sustained by your
IlehuS aud the Gov we must not hesitate ;mer-
chant princes are coming up to the mark: Sacri |
nces are daily beng made funds are poured out
Ike bread upon the waters" we must be gener- |
Gus IN sympathy il not in funds IApplause
l. George said the sacrifice made by the poor
man was equal to the Inonied man who advanced |
his means, but not more so,
y. Is. wheeler sad that many rich men went to |
the wars, and related an incident Just received |
from Camp Defiance, of young man from New
ork City, the of Il millionaire, now under |
charge OF Mrs. Yates, formerly a resident of this |
city, who is now actingsas nurse in the hospital |
who was taken from Birds Point and carried to
her own lodgings and cared fer; we should en-.
deavor to set aside one half we are worth to sus-
tain our Government; they have already common
ced granting pensions to those wounded in battle
showing the care the Govt. has ever aud always
extended towards them. Let us all be united :
EApplause.]
4. j. Conatty said he was glad there was an op.
portunty for the foundation of Home Guard
the discipline would be good every man who loves
his country should be soldier to-day in, The fu-
tuIe we shall have no orphans, our country will
be their parent and protector ; lie would Ike to
see more activity
ID kearney, Esq, being called on rose and ex
crossed strong Union sen timents did not know
Irish ci5izens. lhey were Americans, they had
sworn allegiance 90 this country, and could not
be secessionists.
Col. Frank offered resolutions appointing Col
Quarlea, j. j. Petit and j. b. Jilsun n committee
TO cali out the Ito me Guard, which was carried
unanimously. 1t was then Resolved that the meet
ng adjourn sine de.