davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
L.IouID MANURE.

All good gardeners know the virtue Of
liquid manure. All substances, whether
animal or vegetable. decomposed in water.
communicate thereto properties 80 fayora-
BILE 70 the restoration Of suffering plants.
that the French gardeners have conferred
upon il the name Of bOuilion (brolh,) in al.
lnsion to its sanitary effect upon plants. in
the same way that broth conduees 10 the res
tOration Of health in a sick person ; and 10
extend the simile still further. they add.
with much good philosophy. that A. too
much Of a rich bouillon might jeopardisc The
life of patient, so too much administered
to languishing plants might produce the
same end. Let il. then. be distinctly un-
derstood. thar, IN the application Of liquid
manure to plants. II must be done in moder.
alton. otherwise fatal results will be the Ger.
tain consequence.
\ When this liquid u wanted in large guam
titles j: j. better prepared in ,ats. These
are made BY digging oblong holes Of such
size as may be desired, and walled up 50 ss 70
be made watertighi. by using hydraulic ee
mrnt, OF any other means that will subserye
4 the same end-near the bottom Of these 4
hole must be left for the water 70 pass in.
20 basin or hog.head placed there for il.
reception. The pit must be filled with hors,
and COW manure. fresh from The stables. thcr
Gil with rain.wa,er, il possible. aud in g.
teen or twenty days il will be ht for use
90 a smaller scale. common hogshead vii
answer every purpose. Water NAV be add
ed till all the strength has been drawn from
the manure.
VI Iet n uaf ho forootten that manure doe,
no good whatever 70 vegetation TIL il hai
been reached by the rain. hence. 10 produce
an instantaneous. effect. the great advantage
Of using Il in a liquid form and LET il b.
likewise remembered. the evening is CHI
best time to make the application.
Sonfhsya Fisid and Firesids.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
ncoRwEBs."

/" Hist look there"
The speaker was one 81 two young men.
who had come up 10 the mountains Oh a pc.
destrisn and sketehing expedition from the
city of Philadelphia. As he spoke, he laid
his hand on has CON npsnions arm. I'ha per.
son he addressed looked. and saw little
girl, about ten years old, advancing IN an old
blackberry path. SHE was as brown as .
berry from exposure 10 the san. and her feet
and arms we're bare, but there was grace
about her. a she csme tripping forward. that
a princess might have ensied. Just in front
Of her a spider had spun his trap aeruss the
path, and. as the young man spoke. she
slightly stopped her head, and raising her
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10

New Stand! New Features!!
NEW GOODS!
CALL and EXAMINE 7'HEM!!!
THE subscriber would return his sincere thanks %
his customers and friends generally, for their liberal
patronage whils az the old stand. He has recently
moved 70 the corner store. formerly known 90 kifk.
laad. Conner" where he voHld be pleased 10 his
friends and psuons. His stock this season s full and
eonpleie. consisting Of every srsds and s'ylsef
.lisAIEga0AiEIE 1lL1TUgxG
And
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods.
lie feel, confident that be can please sllihs may Ess
him call both ia qaalsr and price. 40 he is defer
mined 70 sei on good terms az say other house 10
Hillshofough.
He hs. also sOabined silh his cIO,hins good 40
sortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
consisting Of nearly everything that 10 generally hep
in 6fseisss county store. Which he intends 70 sel
Is low o. the tines ~ll sdmi. Tor The cash. Ne vii
take III kinds or coaairy Produce that -i sell rssd,
10 psYmeat iof goods.
l.. CARMICHAEL.
n. B.-A lot gf good BACON for sale.
May %. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
piece, and proceeds "to [buyl again and be
ao.sr aadnna ~

piece, and proceeds "to [buyl again and be
again undone."
Not 10 mention draining ard otaer means
Of reclaiming land. we desire now merely to
inculcate the duty Of thoroughly picking up
and clearing fields. particularly newly chop
ped, Of all logs. brush. old stumps. scatter
ing trees, rocks. and whatever obstacles may
exist which impede the passage of the plow
and harrow, or cover up the ground so as to
stiae The growth Of grass. A newly cleared
piece is necessarily used for pasture for sew
erai years. We often see such. that appear
scarcely half cleared. We have noticed some
that. three years after they were chopped OF.
contained besides twenty or thirty scattering
trees. as many more old logs fast becoming
too decayed to burn. and nunberless ancient
ush.heaps, relapsing into the bosom OF
mother earth. aud as they slowly crumble a.
way. providing perfect nests for Canada This
ties, small barrs. and other pests. rendering
worse than useless two or three square yards
Of ground each, and pre.eRiing an appear
ance as unsightly as their effect Is pernicious.
In lot Of Ave. ten or twenty acres. multi
tudinous small old brush heaps will coyer no
little surface. A computation at the amount
would surprise one who had given the matter
no thought. We're they removed. how many
more blades Of grass would grow than the lot
now ahoriss
The proper mode of procedure is. either in
spting OF fall. 10 60 over The field in regular
STRIPS or lands. pick. pile up and burn ey-
cry stick, and after scattering the ashes, sow
10 the patches few handiuls Of timothy or
other good gras. seed. A new pasture thus
treated will yield a surprising quantity d
nutritious feed. HAxrpES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
r To Persons out ot Employment. ca
AGENTS WANTED.

IN tFtFy LUuHIy W IHt IHI1tu O5aV0sf
rIvo Garage IN the sale Of soms of The best and most
Il sIsgaaiiy iksstfaisd WORKS publshed.
Oar paslealoas are Of the most interesting ehsrst.
Ia, saapsi 10 the wants Of the Farmer hechsnic snd
Merchant; Ihsy are pabIishei 10 ths best style, end
boun 10 he most substantial manner, end arc uofihy
plsss 10 ne libsfy Of every Household IN The Land
U 70 msn sf saisrpsiss and industrious habits. this
husass. ssrs an opportunity for profitable smPcymeni
ssaaa 10 hc met with.
~ Persons desfing v act % Agents WI fses'ss
.,sel, ~ M, fli % psrticnisrs terms e. By addfes.
siar LgtRY, GETZ q Co. Psbiish<rs.
f,.,.h., al ss-tm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
NOV. AND DEC. APPOINTMENTS
DIR W G. PRICE.

AN ALYT l. 2 II Y S / CT A n !,
Late of Buffalo, n, Y, can be consulted at
KENosHAy City Hotel, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the Sd and 4th Of December.
Racine Racine House, 9th of December.
Woodstock, Woodstock House, 14th December.
Principal Office, Chicago, III.
Residence-Wa ukegan, H., where al letters may De
sent
DR. PRICE devoes his whole time to the cure OF scro-
fula. Rheumatism, sits, Nervous Maladies,
Female Difficulties, Consumption, Tkroat,
Liver. Hen 1t, and all ionic Complaint. Our prac-
tice founded truth o. eventeen years standing d-
fers from all Others, triing with human existence,
sacrificing : bv exper ents. We know upon examln-
alton the eau OF disease and remedy needed to remove
it, no. bv less bu by knowing. Nopoisons or harsh
medicres % 'pjue TIE onstitution but mid ana en-
cient 70 uaklng sik TO make well, tearing Gown to
build up a0ar donug Isress starving, no giving en-
couraaement without pro Pec coming once never 10 De
seen again, m honest il dealings, frank IN ouf opn-
ions, moderee charge, regular every few weeks
in visits We nviie inve cation, claim not to know
yhir 10 every claim to reason and
common and 20 out of ten saidto be in
durable. We particularly request those who have tried
his scientific doctor, that respectful physician boosted
and advertised medicines and doctors until out and
discouraged, ca u1on costs rothur as consultg
TO IS +a,c 1F1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
MILWAUKEE, Oct. %, 1861.

MesSrS. Editors:
Perm it me through your columns to explain as
near as can, the circumstances connected VILE
my removal from Company E, lst Regiment Wis
consin Volunteers. The first intimation received
of if. was from Lieut. G. E. Scott on Sunday after
noon. at Camp Scott; he then told me that my
commission had been revoked by the Governor
FOR what reason he kne,0 nOi except that it was
because I was absent at the tine the Regiment
was mustered into the y. S. service. then asked
an explanation from Capt D. C. McVean-who
took a solemn oath that he knew nothing of the
matter until the night before Saturday. next
went to Col Starkweather, who told me that about
two weeks previous, he had received petition to
be sent on to Madison, praying for my dismissal
from the Company, for non attention 10 duty, and
that R.T. Handbook be appointed to fill The va
cancy. This petition was signed by Lieut.. Col. d..
H. Lane Capt. d. g. McVean and Lieut.. Geo. E.
Scott
During the course of the evening, the following
letter was prepared and signed by the members of
the Co. to present to Col. Starkweather:
CAMP ScoTT, MILWAUKEE,
Oct 27, 1861 {
Coz. STARKwEATHER-SIR
We, the undersigned, members of Co. e, LIST
Reg. Wis. Vol, woud respectfully represent that
Lieut. Edward Healey has been dropped from our
Co and Sergt. Major Handbook appointed in his
stead-and we would ca nestly and respectfully
request that this may be reversed, and that Lieut..
Healey accompany us in the capacity of I'd Lieut.
or that it may be brought before the company and
acted on by vote, and we would also respectfully
state hat the said Ser"t Ma or Handbook has been
bnfora {hn oOnnanv for tha Office of Sergeant and
could not command Two votes in saia Co.
On Monday morning, Oct. 18th, The following
paper was handed to me:
CAMP Sc OFT, NJ LwAUKEE,
Oct. %, 1861. 5
We, the undersigned, members Of Co. e, LIST
Regt Wis Vol, learn with sorrow and regret that
our % Lieut.. Edward Healey has been removed
from MS position, and this is to certify that we
know of no just cause for such removal, but on
the contrary that his conduct has always been of:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Ehe zzcnozha Tarwers' Society
A writer in she Atlantic says of the gymDa-
othiug gives SO good an appetite for ort
door e as this indoor acting. 1t altern5 ties ad-
nrabIy vita skating, and seduces iuesistjbly in,O
walking OF rowing when spring arrives.
For yours men in cities, TOO, the facilities for
exercise are limited not only by money, but by
fine Thev must commonly Ike it after dark, II
is every way a bleSsGg when the gymnasium oil
yides their evenings with the concert the book or
the public meeting. Then here s no line left and
small temptation Tor less pure pleasures. 1t gives
an innocent answer to that first demand tor even
Ing excitement which perls the soul or he home
less boy in ne seductive city
As the " Keaosha Tuners Society is about be-
ing re organized few timely gestons may rot
be out Of place. To increase the means of amuse-
nseat and exercise, as we'll as for other objects
ere should be introduced a class FOR earning the
al. OF fencing ana also another for learning the
Zouaye drill In these rebsllicus times, it would
/ be advantageous for oar young men and boys to
/ prepare themselves for future contingencies
Thee are those il our midst who are competent
instructors in the different branches of military
exercise that might he employed. The form atior
or a f4ourishil- Military Gymnasium in our city
tbfs wintc~ is au object both desirable and neees
,,.v FIR the accomplishment of vs. l.h tnitv of qc
! ton alone Is required.
4 suitable room should be procured and the an
naratus thas was used by he cd Society placed
'Ecre-4. additions cen be made from time to time
20 ta.a. KS tie wants CT be gymnasium require
vi, /, I'll z-.f,. 4ho c~f' GYMNA,TIsus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
EfnlsE ina the East.

Geographic dispatch from Washington sta
ted that Secretary Seward had given it as his
opinion to one of the European Ministers tt at
the rebellion would be put down in ntnety days.
We have been puzzled to conceive the grounds
on Which the astute Secretary predicated his
prediction, and have been inclined to ascribe it
to q sanguine temperament. Butsince the pub
lcatlor of Secretary Cameron's instruction to
Gen Sherman, Ave can see solid grounds for the
OF inion Mr. Seward gave. Ifthe war is to be
OH the principles laid down in the
instructions, the rebels viii very soon be whip
red OUT. Heretofore they have been allowed to
use four millions Of slaves against the Union.
The Government has refused TO permit any but
white men to fight tho sCcessonis but now
all men are called upon to come up to the help
of the Ul.icn against the rebels. MANS com
Ip!exion is not to be made q test of his right to
carry muskot in defence of the U!ion. All
loyal men are called on to assist in quelling the
atrocious revolt against The great Republic
Gen. -lern1an is directed wien he is his
army on tie .outhcrn coast, to laval himself
Of the services Of ali persons whether or not
! fugihves from labor, who may o. er to serve the
National Government, and to employ them in
such service as they may seem to be hest suited
! for" and to organize them into squads, compa-
MES or otherwise, the otherwise meaning in
to regiments and brigades.
1iiiS The secretary says IS NOT TO De d general
ormia- of them for military service, but it is a
specia! arming, and may include $4,000 or 500,-
600 astt'e service may require 1t will embrace
all the slaves if it needs that many to Lelp the
Government crush out the rebellion. The reb-
els must subj it, or every slave will be employ
ed against them, 1t is for them to say how
general the arming Shall be. The Government
Is getting in downright earnest We now be-
gin to soc daylight, wheretofore has been dark
ness. The twilight If morning. begins to appear
and q speedy and fife, tltal termination of thi;
ibIo,dy AID costly struggle may be expected, :
the principles laid down in the instructions be
energetieally applied TO the rebellion.-C Chicago
! Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

BAssETT, the nominee ofthe second county con-
vention for the Assembly, was questioned by a
respectable citizen id the western part ofthe cou
ty last summer about the war. He replied: 1.-THE
Republicans brought on this war, and want they
should Go the fighting" IfBassett should be elect
ed to the Legislature, he wouldin accordance with
this notion, vote for q law, Gfsuch thing were
proposed) to have no one but Republicans, pay
he taxes 70 + tina support of the war. ="
The Pacific Tclegraph.-This great en-
terprse connecting tie Atlantic and Pacific States
has been completed The line between New York
and SAT- Francisco was formally opened on Friday
laet, and formal greetings between the two cities
were exchanged. Thus we see that in spite of the
efforts of the Slave States TO embroil the whole
country in civil war; outside of the immediate the
are of war, the great enterprises of the Free North
go on as though the country was not convulsed
with war, at the South, everything is made sub
servient to this rebellious war. Internal improve
ments, commerce, trade-au the employments of
q nation are at a standsLiu throughout the area of
ecession, while with us, except that we see the
gathering Of soldiers, and read of the progress OF
the arm y, we should hardly know that war was
abroad ia the land. Nothing more strongly marks
the great differ ence between the power and sta
bty OF the TWO sections OF Inc ColnIT lndn These
facts izaib
sal
CoNEIDENT OF Successive arc informed by
tide Nzaukee AdUertiser that Mr.. Vollmar, the
Democratic candidate for Bank Comptroller, feels
confident Of his election, and of the entire Demo
cratic ticket" We doubt if Mr.. Volmcr, if called
upon, could give 'a reason for The faith that is in
him @.#
DEcLINGD.-John Y. Smith, of the Madison
Argus, who proposed to run as Independent Can
dictate for Bank Comptroller, has Withdrawn from
no canvass, in favor of Mr.. Ramsey, tie Repub
Lean Union Candidate for that Office. This mar
rows the contest down to two candidates-the
regular, intensely partizan, old bunker, James
VoIhnar, and the Republican, Union nominoe,W
I *. Ramsey.
| THE FIRST SNow.--The Hartford Horne League
pubj shed up in Washington County, says there
was a furry Of snow tn that town the 23rd inst.
Tne Stevens Poiut State Rights published on the
23gd says, Showing briskly as we go to press"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

The Eriab Esssiaens.-This Regiment,
which has been numbered the l7th, is fast filing
up. The RegimentaI officers have been appointed.
part of them as follows.
Colonel j . L. DoRAE, OF Milwaukee. Col. Dor
an has long been prominent Iawye, in the State,
and aas ASP considerable military experience
For several years he was Captain Of the Montsom-
CIV yards of Milwaukee, now attached to Col
Cu.lec's .G.hy Regiment. lie also held tie posi-
ton OF Division Inspector of he Fist Dvtzion,W
S NJ. with the rank Of Col.
We understand mat Gen. McMAEiAS, formerly
Adfusept General OF the state VIII take the posi-
zion Of Lieut.. Col. in This Regimen. Taos. NC
EIAHoz Of Wa.c,town 4as been appointed Major
Row. ESQ. ~ RjoeDA> Of 81. Marks CAuscA, il
ta= cay. las been commissioned as Chap-o5n Q
the Regiment. No Je,,cc appointment Tor thai
position, could possibly be made.
Gaps, MCDEEu9Tr as active and ere.sc. c Ia
getting, up his Compeuy in hi ely for this Res
lneal We Understand .Aas he has some lCg,y
names on his muse roll, and is confident of being
aJ.s to I'll Up his company in short time w
,ttsa hn uusdccess. Such of our I-ish fellow cit;
IONS a. feel disposed 20 enlist IN tie cause Of tuei
aflvsed cguutrv-tO uphold her Laws and Con
e-r.tjrsaB. ard yiadicate per E3nor-wil find L
u..-..a nu.rtuuitv thaI 10 enlist in Capt. 5jcDej
motifs company They VIII be accompanied {
T.o Ga.a a- sAc.EMucA re !'- E *'-t 3etgNea IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Sold Guilty. reference to the icard among
our new Advertisements, it viii besecn that j. NJ.
FavcHER has sold out his stock Of Goods and is
now anxious 20 settle up all his old accounts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Yenogba, Rockford & Rock Island R. R
TIME TABLE.
Train Going west:

Zine AppIes.-Te we're Indebted few days since
to Mr. Jcnh Kearns Of IRIS o., for very fine ap-
pies from his orchard He informs that he raised ap-
Pies this season that weighed II ounces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Thanksgiving E'rOcIaEnRtiOn.-We pub.
lish in another column, the proclamation of Gov
Randall appointing Thursday the 28th day Of 30
vernbcr next, as q day Of Prayer and Thanksgiv-
in~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

See what Mr. Brown has new, 10 say. this
week He is bound 10 keep the people posted on
ali matters pertaining to their material interests.
APPROPRIATIONS FROM LIvERPooL.-We notice
by the New York papers that the ship Columbia,
which arrived last week from Liverpool, he's an
invoice of Croekory for Mr.. E. @. Brown of this
city, direct from the British Manufacturers, BY
importing direct from England Mr.. Brown is en-
abed to sell Crockery at extremely low figures.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Drugs, Medicines &sc.-We cali the atten-
ton of our readers to the new advertisement of
our friends, Nessrs. WHEELER & CLARK. They
have laid in good Stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
Window Glass, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs &C., which
IS complete, and they propose to sell them at prices
to suit the times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Che --latest Improvement on Kerosene burn
ers, ig Judson's Patent Transparent Cone. It is
claimcd by the Patenteo dat with the use OF this
Improvement, much less oil is required for the
same light; that it secures clear pleasant light,
large or SMALL FREQ from the unpleasant odor caus-
ed by BRASS and secures against accidents from the
use Of very volatile oils. Brown, Of course as usu-
oil has this improvement. It costs only % cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

CorraCt7om-In our notice of The Union Con
vcnlion last eek, we stated that the nomination
for County Superintendent of6chools was N, F.
Cutting It seems wo were mistaken. We had not
seen the proceedings when we wentto press, but
m-j9 no statement on what We considered good
an lority. Ed. Bowker, of Somers was nominated.
Hois a young man ofgood abil lies and we under
old 4 good teacher, but is TOO young and inexpe
rieueod t5s the Office Of County Superintendent Of
Schools We shall be happy to support Mr.. Bowker
for Superiutel or cImostany other office, ,er
time has added a few more years Of experience to
bis other qualifications.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Shipments Of C;Tain.-The extravagant rate ask
ed for freighs has curtailed shipments Only two YES
sells have been loaded during the past week.
Schooner Denmark, Buffalo, from the Pier Co.'S ware
house 900 bushels Schooner Barber, from Ben
net & sellecks warehouse 5000 bushels
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Persons onquiring for Kerosene Oh, often think
that the whiteset and thinnest is the best but tits
mistake. An Oil of light "straw" color being
heavier, viii burn twenty per cent longer, and
give equally as good light This "straw' Kero-
seue can be found only at Wheeler Clark's Drug
Store, who always keep little better article than
any body else, for the same price. Try their oil
and see il it will not burn one fifth longer then
most all Others We see they arc opening new
lot of Kerosene Lamps.