davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
Teeth For The Million t!
Great TMPROT EMENTS in the Dental Dirt !!
Greut Reduction in PriCcs!!

THNHE Latest and most Improved of Artificial Work,
put up for third the former prices. All
Pers ons needing Dental Operations will find il TO their
Interest to call on Teeth Extracted without pain.
Teeth extracted for the Poor, gratis.
Parents lyon value the happiness of your Children
do not neglect their teeth l52tf] ISAAC GEORGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

TX { Ia S S
sII SIIGs. WfTrgY Ne s.,
l.. aEELER y CLARkS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
CROTSENBURGH HOUSE.

CROTSEN 30 HUH dUUsE'
A. N. G. II @ II = e N q II & n
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KEgOSHA, WISCONSIN,.
Boarding by the Day week. and roomy and commo-
dious Stabling
~ Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Oars free.aSA 1yn3Sv2i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

Island PatIiotism.-One little island out among
the group off Sandusky Bay, out of total Of
five able-bodied men, has contributed four vol
unters Tor the army, and we are informed that
the remaining man is trying to make arrange
ments to 60 also.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Mr. Elisha Bovine,
OF this city, deserves mention as the father of
seven PATRIOTIC sons When the first call for
troops was made, two OF his boys enlisted in
New York, and four went to the seat war with
the Twenty-fourth Regiment Since the organ
ization OF the Second Oswego Regiment anoth-
son has enlisted; and the old gentlemen, full
OF patriotism, has also joined it drummer.
The mother of these young men only regrets
her inability to accompany her husband and
ehildren..-0stregO Times. ~ SAWS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
f. O.. n = s;:si "a.

iii ..u,. soai ff.4 s,afg Esu4 3J At''a >"'a'"H
-. Fancy Articles 80. Nam -sfe-'.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

PATRIOTIC LADY.-At a meeting held at
Reed Greek, on Wednesday last, for the purpose
Il occurring recruits for Capt Savery'e comps-
y, after stirring appeal j. N Knapp, ESQ.,
ste young men were invited to come forward
and enlist For five minutes not a man gave
any evidence of desire to serve his country
and during tins lull Mrs Chesebro, of Red Greek
widow lady, arose and said: Il have an only
d ne has lusr Joined Capt Savery's compa-
ny hank Goo for the gift of son who has
ne coul az aud maniiness 10 volunteer insthe
G5'eGce OF his country. The effect Of this speech
as immense and III few moments seven hs--
dy recruits we're added to toe list. Let such
heroic ana NOBLE women be remembered by q
grateful county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
J. II. YOUNG, VI. D.
ADAM tJ4CkIit5t

Oflcs .Ooer r. b5gson's Drug Store. Residsrce at
Fac Cr0Jse. b rrsa !oUse. y4l
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
INFLUENCE or TREES UPON
Il. .. CLIMATE. I'd ..:. +. .. Il. q. 4.

: . d.
JoAoHIM FREDEElc SAHouw, Professor Of
Botany at Copenhagen, speaks as follows
Of the infuenee Of forests upon the atInos
sphere: y ;:: . . j, :. !. J. :.s e.
We find the most evident signs Of IL
in the torrld zone. The forests increase
the rain and moisture. and produce
springs aud Euhaiag streams. Tracts des-
titute OF woods become very strongly
heated, the air above llIela asccads per.
=pendicularly, and thus prevents the clouds
from sinking, and The constant winds
trade winds or Iaoilsoons], where they
can blow uninterruptediy over large sur.
faces, do not allow the Transition of Va.
pors into the form Of drops, In the
forests, on The contrary, the clothed sod
does not become 50 heated, and, besides,
the evaporation frHn the trees favofs
cooling; therefore, wien the currents ci
air loaded with yapoFs reach The forests,
they meet with thai ssh co,lenscs them
and change Into rain. Since, moreover.
evaporation OF the earth goes on more
slowly beneath the trees, aud siGce these
also eyaporatc very copiousiy in a hot
climate, the atmosphere in those forests
has a high degree Of humidity this great
humidity mt the same time producing
many springs aud streams" =, .. 5.:. s :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
!. A SOLDIERS. sRATloNs. >

EVERYTHING relating to the subsistence
and comfort Of il soldier in the United
States service is nov Of special interest to
the men and their friends, The following,
which we. tind ia the Lancaster ( PA. j
Express, is iaken from the regulations OF
the United States army !. .-' RI "
A ration is "a portion or Fixed allow.
ance Of provisions, drink aud forage, as.
signed TO each soldier in any army for his
daily subsistence, and for tic subsistence
Of horses: Officers have several raiions,
according to their rank or number Of. at
teudants. Seameh in the navy also hare
ratiOns of certain articles The following
is the soldiers ration as regulated by the
War Department.: ~ . ...=.: :. =
THE ration is three-fourths OF pound
Of pork or bacon, Or one and a.four:h
pounds Of fresh or salt beef; eighteen
ounces Of bread or -four, or twelve ounces
Of hard bread, or Que and a-fonrlh pounds
of corn meal; and ut the rate, to one hum
dred rations, of. eight quarts of peas or
beaHs, or, in lieu thereof, ten pounds of
rice, six pounds Of coffee, twelve pounds
sugar, four quarts vinegar, Que and a-haIf
pounds tullow, or one and a-fourth pounds
adanlantine, or one pound sperm candies,
four pounds Of soap. and two quarts Of
salt" -
When the officers Of the medical de-
partment fnd anti-scorbuties necessary
for the health Of the troops, the command.
Ing officer may order issues OF fresh vege-
tables, picked onions, sour-krout, or mo-
lasses, with an extra quantity Of rice and
vinegar. Potatoes are usually issued ut
the rate OF one pound per ration, and
onions ut the rate. Of three bushels IN
lieu Of one of beans} Occasional issues
(extra( OF molasSes are mude-tw0 quarts
To one hundred sraIioas4--a Of dried ap.
pies OF from one to one aud a-half bushels
To one hundred rations. .
In the regular army, as soldiers are ex.
pected to preserve, distribute, and cook
their own subsistence, the hire of citizens
for any OF these duties is not allowed, ex-
vept iu extreme cases: Ovens may be
built or paid for by the subsistence depart
meRt, but not bake-houses. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY SATURDAY. JUNE II 1861.

tdeath, and did not leave their work until
they bore on Ill the poor expectants in
safety IRON the roof These men are wor-
| thy Of the highest reward, their supesiors
or the community can hcstow upon them.
The first engine was not on tie ground
until half an hour after the fire was dis
covered aud the last was not present FOR
Inn hour and fifteen minutes subsequent 10
the alarm having been giyiag No. 4 Ere
escape arrived Mt l.5s1 and on being
placed against the walls Of the burning
house i caught fire aud had to be remoy.
led without rendering any assistance.
No. hre-eseape came up NJ as aud
was placed against the adjoining house TO
the one on ire The conductor rot on
the roof, where he remained for about ten
minutes, and returned BY the hall door Of
the burning house, witLopt being able TO
reach the eleven poor creatures who we're
now past nil human aid The water came
slowly 10 the engines, but when il did
come II soon told on the flames, and got
them completely Under at d quarter past
three O'Clock. Il was most heartrending
to see those who had escaped from The
burning looking for the missing members
Of their families, who were now lying char,
red and cfhdered 10 smonldering heap,
midst pools Of water, in which their red
hot bones were steaming, Ten human
beings lay huddted together on the
drawing.room floor as they had fallen
when The upper aour gave way. la all
the chapters Of horrors there was moth.
ing more horrible then this. The flesh
contracted by tie heat was torn IRON its
place, and hung in burned masses on The.
blackenrd bones. Splotches Of skin we're
TO be seen on portions ola face, and O.
partially uniijured arm or leg centrasted
horrible with tie burned melnljers adjoin:
lug them, which were nothing more than
masses Of dark. wet ashes. 5... Il. 1.
Tie bodies, or rather what remained Of
theaii were conveyed 10 Yorkes Livery
Stables, Cross Kelvin Street, and were
placed in an clubhouse to await an inquest.
The deceased were-4-sIrs Reilly md her
i've rhtldten, namely, Mary Anne Reilly.
aged lS, The intended bride; Agnes Reilly,
aged IA; danes K9iliy, aged lG: John.
Reilly, aged 4; Matthew Reilly, aged 81.
Johu MGarfy, aged ]; Rose M'Garry,,
aged 81 VIM FUrsythe. aged 2; aud
Jane FoEsythe, aged 4. Another flmate
Of the fated house Is missing, and there.
appears 70 be no doubt that be. has '5geil
consumed to ashes. ~ ...&. +.
II IholsanlS.nhUA thousands visited the /
scene Of the disaster yesterday, and The.
terrible calamity was SPOKEN Of with feel.
iigs Of awe and terror by men as. they
PASSED the house within which few hours
before Que Of the most terrific Of horrors
was enacted. -DaItta Fitcearailt's .Eouraai.
April la +. t.. ~.-- ..>. ~ ...... 7
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
SCIENTIFIC.

In France, recently, the murderer OF q
solitary railway. passenger was detected
by the track he lett when be spraug from
the train-the following process being
used to take al exact impression Of the
fpotmark:. .--.-- D..
A sort Of gridiron, made of wire, was
placed over the imprint, Rn inch from the
ground. Ga this gridiroa was deposited
u thin piece Of til, covered with charcoal.
In a short time, the ground beneath was
heated to the desired extent. The grid.
iron was then removed, and with the aid
Of hair sieve the imprint was sprinkled
with layer Of steaIine, reduced to an
iinpalpabIe powder, by dissolution in alec.
hoi and sudden immersion in cold water.
The powder obtained by the precipitation
Of this mixture is so light that its fall does
not change the position Of grain Of sand,
As soon as j. touched the no: ground, it
melted and disappeared The soil was
then given time 10 cool. after which the
imprint, fully impregnated with the Stear-
Inc, was ding up, entire, and placed ia u
piece Of cloth, whose corners were then
gathered together. so as to form kind OF
sack: Moulding plaster was then poured
upon the imprint, and the Operation was
complete. Such is the accuracy Of this
process, that il not only reproduces the
Outline Of q foot. but every minute peeuIi-
arity. IL u bare foot, ii shows the exact
shape OF the sole. and the true position OF
the toes; If boot or shoe, the amonRt Of
wear sustained by The sole and heel, the
number Of usils, Stc
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
THE FLIGHT or ABRAHAM.

ANDit came 10 pass as Abraham was
resting FROM his Journey, the angel Of the
Lord came pHto him by night aying -
Abraham, where art thou? And Abra.
ham answered, who are thou, aud what is
thy desire, that thou sbouldst command thy
servant at this late watch of the hight?
And he answered and sad, my Lord has
sent me unto thee, TO warn thee that the
PniIistiues seek thy life, aud have sent
messengers to fall upon thee as thou com.
est on thy journey; therefore get thee from
here by night. unto the city where thou
goest, and larry thou not in all the plain,
for thy He's sake, stopuot ia oil the Dor
derS Of the Philistines, and when thoa get
test iato the city, go thou into the street
called Franklin, and enter thou into the
house OF one William whose surname is
Seward, and thou shalt be sale from those
who seek to devour thee. Aud Abraham
was sorely frightened, and he did as the
angel OF the Lord directed, aud called his
servants together, uHd the wise man did
get him to his place Of safety.
Aud on the morrow as they tarried for
him by the way. behold il was noisod
abroad he had fed unto the city by night
aud was now IN the house OF his brethren.
And every man went unto his own
place. - Louisiana Journal, -. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01

ratioas to come. Yet still hero lites II,
the race 81 those whO were beautiful n
4 the fashion Of the elder world, and Chris.
tain girls Of Coptie blood viii E,ok 81
You with the sad serious uaze. aud kjss
your charitable hand with tie bio NOM.
ing lips Of the very Sptlynx. Laugh md
mock il ron will at the worship 81 stone
idols, but mark ye this, Sc breakers Il ilp.
sges, that ID one regsFd, the stone idol
bears awful semblaacc of Deity--I,iti.
EcbangefuluesS III the midst 81 chnnre---
the same seeming will and intent for ever
Einexorablel Upon ancient iynastics 81
Ethiopian and Egyptian Kings---,Il,,,ii,
Greek and Roman, upon Arab and Oh,
tonaan eonqnerors upon Napoleon dream.
ing Of an Eastern EMpire---upou battle
and pestilence upon the ceaseIess misery
Of the Egyptian race upon the keen.
eyed trayelersHero lDtus yesterday and
f:lVarbarton to-day-4apon an. and more.
this unworldiy Sphyhx has watched aud
watched like = Providence with the same
earnest eyes, aud the same sad, TRANQUIL
Imein, And we, we shall die. and Islam
will wither away, and the Enplishman
leaning far oyer 10 bold bis loved India,
will plant a firm foot on the banks Of the
Nile, and sit ia the seats Of the Faithful,
and still that sleepless rock will lie watch.
ing and watching the works Of the new
busy race, with those same sad. earnest
eyes, and the same tranquil mieil ever;
lasting. You dare not mock at: the
.Spllynx. .. :.: : 81. I: ...-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
THE SPHYNX.

!. NEAR the Pyramids, more wondrous
aud more awful than all else in the land
of Egypt, there sits the lonely Sphyux
Comedy the creature is, but The comeIluess
is mol OF this world; the once worshipped
beast is defortpiIy and monster to this
generation, aud yet you can see that those
lips. so thick aud heavy, were fashioned
according 70 some aHcleut mold of beauty
SOME mold Of beauty now forgotten
forgotten because that Greece drew forth
Cytherea from the flashing foam Of
Egean, and in herimass created new forms
OF beauty, and made it law among men
that the short aud proudly wreathsd lip
should staRd for the sign and the main
copdsttor Of loYegne.s, through al gele
d. taUo WIN pa iaa'!.. s--',ii,' sss..s5Et~ -
nd sion. His face was striking
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
WASHINGTON. NAV 10

There are now such large numbers OF
troops in force both in Virginia and Mary.
land, that with the aid Of telegruphs,
railroads, and steamers, blow may br
struck OF either hand at almost any hour,
but no formal engagement can take place
for: a long time, unless the federal troops
shall march upon Richmond But in that
direction We bear thut General Lee il
throwing up batteries at Fredericksburg,
ION the line Of railroad from Aqua creek, J
and column advancing upon Richmond
would probably have to encounter field
works on the line Of the Rappai,annock
and the tributary Of York river IN trout
OF that city. Bomparte never failed &c
use the shovel up to the latest moment
possible before an engagement in which
an important point might be one foI
desperate struggle. -. :
Republican Congressman say that tn,
reason Of the late hurrying mp of troop,
to this point from the North, was because
Gen, Scott found that troops we're con.
eentrating in Virginia much faster than
he had anticipated
The troops here are going rapidly into
camp upon the high grounds in flank and
rear of the city, but there are no indiea.
tons that iirld.wolks are 10 be thrown up
thereon, as has been suggested in the New
YGgk administration papers. The con-
mand OF the Potomac preciudes the ,neces-
Sity Of such steps at present.
4 part Of the military programme Of
the federal government is TO have seventy
two thousand troops i'll or near this city
by the fourth Thursday Of this Month.
From tue uotices Of military movements
which appear in the Northern papers, it
is evident that such a number, now when
are opened, can be- easily
brought here. II is probably the purpose
to leave a portion oi these troops in the
city, aud employ the rest elsewhere should
there be any occasion for il.
Nothing has been done yet towards the
forli6euGion Of the city and enVirons. II
is said that Gen. Cass has written to ad.
yiss res.Gst tbs toni5esrions q tbs city
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
5elertiuaa
TERRIFIC TRAGEDY.
ELEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

DuBLiS Of late is becoming famous fol
tragedies in which 1.-THE heart.strings d
humanity are strained,s and people il
every condition and state OF life are mad,
@oarnerS. 0nly one short week since
humanity was placed in monrningn by
one Of the most lamentabIe CATASTROPHE
snat lt can fall To the lot of n Journals,
% tecord--a catastrophe in which six llu,
man beings met their death in an omhL
Jus 10 the lock Of canal, ia all but the
ssltef o. acrORded city. Men, women
sld children were beginning to forget this
.earlui tragedy, and to look upon il as a
Nrr'hie accident, when q more terrific
y, llsi1atson become known to everybody in
- laet that eleven human beings were,
positively and without exaggeration,
roasted to death in shouse in the very
ses a. OF the city Id which thew lived, and
r.as taxes for preserving their lives and
PfOperties. - : -
: EeEeii human Lsiugs burned to death
w %taout single suul being able to render
mem 2 particle Of services, in one OF the
teaL highways Of the city, at a compare.
ny carly hour Of the night, is a fact
IN, 20 appeals with terrible force to all
sirn although numerous reasons were as.
Even, Tor the dread disaster, all eame
Nally to the conclusion that the want
vas A. cleut and PROMPT supply Of water
Il ~. = r
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
but + favor u tortityiag the heights
RANK sUsFExsIoN.

Albany, n. r., May 18th. There has
recently been a change Of affairs ii the.
Bank 81 Albany, and some difficulties dis
covered il the accounts in consequence Of
which the. bank suspended business today
for the purpose Of institnting thorough
Investigation into its affairs.
Another dispatch says the affairs Of the
bank are Ia a very bad condition. It's
entire capital Is undoubtedly gone but Il
lis believed its assets will be sufficient TO
pay depOsitOrs. NJ. ". II.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
.paftrq..
rue AMERICAN FLAG.

An this time, when probably q Thousand
iags large ana small u, are nnng TO the hfeez'
Z WY rios;c,,. s.s,s Ana s,,i,sss ~ sI :.
Iltisg occasicn 20 publish u Rodpan Drake
de - revised and improved BY Fi's Green,
ialleee one y. ths ',es
1i.s r.rticnIsr Iunctnrs Il caIcnla,J ~ ma sS
he patriotic ehIils run through. the blood q
svery lover ~ the unlon.-- AM, h'tsligsncer-
when Freedom from her mountain hcigh
~ -. Is. .,,,,. 80. - T.. &
5s 90 ~ - y -. Z. : It.
q. ,,n,,.,I.a ,.;,h n. -, ~ a,,..
,.,;,,. !, n. - 4, q e
80 Ne, ,,s .1;, .r,,,,,,,
". ,yI,I, 1890 Z. 81 ~, ,,.,t..
,Fh.n fro,, M. Z, ,,ps,a,, M. M 4.
s,. c,,,.a h,.5 800. i,..,.. '5,...,s
ii a,d ~. i,,o ~ ,n,,hts hana I. a. r.. e.:
J,hs .,n,l,,l n H., ,.l,o..,, t.nI7..
. Z. ~ d n d. ~ l-=: II r.
Majestic monarch of the cloud, e.. $:
Who rearsst aloft thy regal iorm L
To hear tbs tempest tfumpings loud,
:.l And sec the lisiitnlag li,npss tttiyep,
When stride dc gsfFiogG 81 tlls storm,
And rolls The thunder drum uf hsayenl.
Il. Child Of Tie sGal 10 tiiee. is given -" :. :
- -. :, ~ wv r. +.
~, ,..,.,..,..., M. t.,,,',s','.. r.. T., -
Il Indlia =. ~, Al, i. ~. MN. j.. :.
III IjI.T.i.,.... =. ~ ,' - :, So, =
.. ,rl,. ha.,,,..s. !, s,,.,..',: - -. !.
II = -. !. n. x Z. :: = j.:
Flag Of the brave! thy folds shall fly,
The kignuf hope and triumph high =.
when speaks the trunrpct,s signal tone,
i. Aud the long line comes cleaning on, 81:
Ere yet tho life. blood. warm and wet
Has iiuim'd the gifstening bly0net.
Each soldiers eye shall brightly tufn
y, To where thy skysbora glories burn: l.,,
And a. bis Swinging steps advance :
Catch war and vengeance iron, the glance
And when the cannon .nioathiues loud
] leave IN wild wrcaths the battle. shroud.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
+ Frem our Extra III The eSti. z.
LATEST RELIABLE M POM.

hi Tin pony arrived today al 3 pm.
BY L, through the Kindness 81 = friend
We hare received clippings from the most
reltable papers IN New York from which
we select aud publish below: III. . #.
Owing to the conflicting and very unrs.
liable Information conveyed BY the tple,
graphic dispatches brought by pony, tle
club, 10 which We were indebted for III,
matter published In our former extras
withheld their subscriptions. The dis
patches we cannot assure our render,
may Be depended upon. E Hence, Will,
we publish some Of them, We commend
Eour readers 10 the items culled from relia.
Bile sources. n IL
By private letters we learn that Mr.
- Martin Of Madison, wisconsin, La,
been appointed Superintendent Of Indian
affairs, Ia lieu Of Col Davis. removed
The nephew Of q Cabinet officer, we mn
dcrstapd, accompanies him as ehief-cierE
iof his buteaa. h. h
The pony brings protested telegraphic
.oatestiiF the 2Oth; bat no news later thaa
the 18th, and that not at all TO be depend.
ed on, Those who know the general
character of Geographic dispatches are
aware that they are prepared from the
wild altauthehtic rjlmofs, such as CORES.
ponaents make their money from. 4 !: !.
Il is.tfue the parties are concentrating
their forces and buying up arms and ain.
manition They have been doing 50 n
long time. III ancient words, How
long, how lons?s II, ,.~.. :..,.2. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-06
IYor the Richmond Dispaieb.l
The Ladies' of Warrsnten, Va.
WAKSgsros, Sept. 1. Ise


see that it has become usual to notice in
your very excellent paper the roany acts OF
kindness and the many angelic like minis ira
tions of that noble sex-We man-to our sick
and wounded soldiers; and not to those alone,
but to all. Thisis right; continue 10 publish,
and let after generations see what the ladies
Of ille nine teeath century did for the all I'M
portant csuse we are now battling Tor. Let
the Dispatch be preserved as a record to show
which aid ard which did not their duty.
am now at this place, and have hsen for three
rades and am tree to declare that the poor
fellows who have lain SO long could not and
would not have received mere attention from
the loving hand of mother, wife or sister,
than they have from the noble women cf
Warrenton and its vicinity. They meet the
sick at the cars, carry them home with them,
provide every comfort for them, set up with
Hath fastens on them. they bestow 4 kiss for
the poor soldiers loved ones at home. and at.
tend him TO his last earthly abode. Those IN