davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

yic,crie. wheh should shed , bsher usre arms
by the He ~ tEe ors al uaiterax to arko
blow the beart ~ the rrheon poin wav ard oprn
the path further conqacss prpceefing aud
which shall PAUSE unli the nax whch raccd
again the b, ~ie coast u CaronA shah re-
Stored and undis sded repnbilc.
uOur beloved slry 4 believe ssine through
Struggle anRuis Into Trander IA
her sons who ca " gather cesest around
hour OF trial unitfr agrafv enfisd. b4t
which yoa Rendered onlK slee.
the right demand he s couspl~sos raert.on al
plaFod
That you viii be equal 20 W sty 90 whirh your enry
may call you hetfr ,~ifcd than those 10
respect.
On behalf q your fellow ei,i.sas ~ roOkiyH rsAia
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

Old. Ale. Of a Superior Quality For sal
NJ HARMON 4 CO.'S, No 6 Sheriff street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28
GENERAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1862.

WASHINGTON Feb. 81, 1852
AFFAIRS ALONG THE LINES.
No Of importance has been received here day.
Sensation stories of every description have been crcu
lated but investigation they invariably proved to be
without foundation. Nothing occurred disturb the
most profound quiet.
NO EXECUTIVE SESSION.
No Executive session was held by the Senate.
THE HOUSE MILITARY COMMITTEE.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

case, ,us onau sne,r speedy and condign punish
ment will be allowed to act as warning to an
the Indian tribes within our borders. These
Indians have been uniformly treated with toe
much kindness and forbsarsnce by the national
government Their late conduct takes froE
them every claim to consideration. They oan
not be allowed to remain in their pre-
sent reservations, which few yesrs hence
will he in the very heart Of the nation. The
Pacific Railroad and telegraph lines, the Car
son valley emigration, and the Mormon estab
lishments in Utah. require the removal OF al
those rowing redskins. who are the most unmitt
gated nuisances on the face Of the earth. Soms
out Of the way place on the Pacific slope shoule
be selected, and all the remnants Of the Indias
tribes east of the Rocky Mountains should bs
gathered together and packed of to where they
could never have chance Of indulging in thea
two favcrite passions-the drinking of Gre VA
ter and the tomahawking Of women and chill
dren. Clear the country Of savago
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

Let him give noble example Of patriotism and
seifdenial by Withdrawing from the contest,
and, instead of the Governorship Of New York,
which amounts to nothing, the people OF the
United States will, perhaps reward him here
after with the highest office in their gift
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

The REBEL BLACK FIAG.--It is now some
weeks since Tennessee member OF the rebel
Congress introduced into that body the afro
cious proposition that henceforth, in the pro-
gress Of the war, the secession flag should be
superseded by the black flag, and that no quar-
to committee and there it appears to have
been stified. as something toe monstrous and
offensive to be restored TO light. Its author
seemed to have had as little regard fer conse-
quences as he had for appearances. He forgot
that not only might rebel prisoners of war out
number the prisoners taken from the Union
army, but that in New Orleans, Charleston, and
all along the Southern coast, there are hun.
dreds of thousands of secessionists in our power,
who would be liable to suffer in retaliation for
atrocities inflicted on Unionists. IL is crafty
ing, however, TO observe that although rebel
politicians may be as barbarous and blood
thirsty as ever there has been very percep-
tible change for the better in the conduct of
the rebel army, and that the prisoners who fall
into its hands have not to complain Of The vii
famous treatment experienced by prisoners in
the early part Of the war. Even in the late
raid OF stuart's cavalry into Pennsylvania the
rebcls conducted themselves more as civilized
enemies. il Is to he hoped that, whether
hostiliiies will end this winter or be protrscted
indefinitely. the horrors Of war will not be
nssd,essiy and ruthlessly multiplied.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

Esd or INDIAN HosrIIirIEss- seems to
be little cause for entertaining any doubt that
the Indian war, which looked so menacing some
weeks since. is virtually al an end. The p-
dians are laying down their arms, and their
chiols-who instigated the rising and are re-
spops;ble for the atrocities that marked it--are
being surrendered into the hands Of the autho.
rites. II il TO be hoped that No mawkish SEN
imsn, of forbearance will be exhibited il thriy
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

Csc per To- understood 70 have bought FOR argeI
house in Front street
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

The INEVITABLE CoNTRABANps PROVIDED
foR-Secretary Seward has officially an
nounced the suspension of the scheme Of colo
nizng negroes in Central America, on ac-
count of the objections urged by the Central
American Ministers. Though an effort will per-
haps be made to procure the consent of the
government OF New Granada to allow the
negroes to settle there. it is most probable that
the colonization project is knocked in the head
at least for the present.
Certain individuals are, however, contem-
plating plan 70 take the place of the colo
nization scheme. This plan is to establish agen-
ces with each OF our armies to take charge of
all contrabands now within our lines. or who
shall be captured during the advance of our
immense forces. and to send them to New York
and New England, to be apmenticed to farmers.
New York will probably need but very few of
these colored laborers: but New England can
thousand Of them. and thus rid the government
Of very great deal of perplexity as to what
shall be done with the inevitable contrabands.
1t is true that this plan has been tried and
has failed IN the Western States for the Mayor
of Chicago refused TO allow negroes 70 come
there, and quoted the law Of the State prohibit
ing the importation of a colored population. In
the West, however. there is strong feeling
against the negroes; but in New England no
such prejudice exists. On the contrary, the
negroes will be received there with open arms
and with all the honors paid to them in Old Eng
land. We hope. therefore, that the New Eng
land people. who love the contrabands 80 well
and have done so much for their welfare will
begin Immediately to prepare fer their reccp-
ton and especially to provide for them warm
clothing and other creature comforts. so that
the natives Of the sunny South may not die Off
before they are fairly transplantcd to the hard
soil of uIe chilly North.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
THE SITUATION.

New York, Monday, October I3. Is62.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
The TAOrGRF Fleet.

From the n. Y. journal of Commerce, sist.
The Principal nanal recIuien in New York
a. present, is for Commodore POrers m"rta
feet Tn main rendezvous i'll Cherry street
and the branch at No. 1872 South s,rhet, ar,
hronged with brawny sail"rs OF all nations. bu
chiefly Americans Applicants seem 10 be nj
ractrd, rather than reuelled, y the Prospect I"
hazardous service. Every kind of seH-goins
slrnt is wanted for this expedition, and sali
., eau obtain the position of masters mate
,uatswain's nIaie, urner'S mate. seaman or o.
linary seaman. just according t" his quahtta
IONS The recruiting IS nducted with th,
more care and delibeIauOn because Of the della,
q which the expedition IL subjected by the non
arrival of the great m0TtaIS from PltIsourR
Les. than half n d, zen of hem have yet beer
ieIIveIed here ard The Whole number wanted
about twenty five. The mor'ars weigh II ,OOi
rs each, independ' n' If the bed pla es o.
=, h CHI they will rest. "A nd will throw shells q
y los. They are made expressly for he ex
edition. and their prnduc Iun and delivery ar,
cceSsariy a s,nw work Bes des Que Of til eS,
rgi mic engines of death each vessel will car
~ two enormous smuth-bore guns. for batter
:tg serv &c, which wIl b suppl by the Gov
.,umenI from it, schooners and briggs compo4
.ug the sailing part ot III. exp. dr,ion are nov
early fued in III p yards about he baibor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

He lar upon his dying bed

He lay upon his dying bed,
His eye was growing dun,
When with feeble voice he called
His weeping son to him;
Weep not, ray boy, the veteran sa'd'
| bow to Heavens high will,
But quickly from yon antlers bring ! Rep<at.
The Sword Of Bunker Hill.
The sword was brought, the soldiers eye
Lit with sudden fame,
And &c he grape the ancient blade
He rnurmured Warren 3 nemt
Then said. my boy, leave you go'a'
But what is richer stilI,
Teave YOU, mark me, mark me NJ" Rereaf.
The Nv ord Of BunEeF HliI.
",Twes on that dread, immortal day,
dared the Britons band,
A captain raised this b ade on me.
tore it from his hand,
And while the glorious battle ragged,
1t Hghtened Freedoms will;
For hoy the God of freedom blessed I Re,sot
The Sword of Bunker Hill,
,sOh keep the sword"-his accents broke,
A smile, and he was dead
But his wrinkIed hand still grasped the blade
Upon that dying bed.
The son remains, the sw' rd remains,
Its glory growing still,
Anthem millions bless the sire Psnsat
Apu Sword Of Bunker Hill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

Noble Republic happlest Of .ant',
Foremost Of nations Columbia stands;
i reedom's proud banner floats in tho skies
Whsre shouts Of Liberty daily arire.
United We stand, divided we tau,
Union f,rever-Fre edom to all.
Che, &s-Throughou the world our motto shall be
Viva rAmerics, h ,me Of the free
Should ever a traitor rise In the nd,
Cursd be his homestead, withered his hand;
Shame be his nern'ry. scorn be his lot,
Exile his heritage, his name blot!
'' United we stand, divided we fall
Granting a home and freedom to all.
Chorus. Throughout the world etc.
so all her heroes, Jus;ice and Fame,
To oil her fues, traitors foul name
Our Stripes and Staro still proudly shall wave
Emblem of Liberty, flag OF the brave.
81 Tn ted we stand, divided we fall !"
Gladly well die at our countrys call
Characterization the world, etc,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

NUMBER OF SEEDS IN A BUsHEL.-
Finding diversity of opinion among
farmers in regard to the Quantity Of
seed Necessary to stock given quanti-
ty of ground, and thinking that some
others as well as myself might ue Curl
Gus to know the number of grains in a
bushel, and how many would fall on a
given quantity of ground, have made
ont the following statement with toll
cradle degree OF accuracy; by computa-
ton, after counting a small quantity OF
the several kinds mentioned.
Timothy seed numbers Al, 1928, 800
grains to the bushel, and is sown on
an acre of ground, AZ recommended by
some would give about 81 TO the square
inch. Would not one be.bett + than six
Clover, of medium size, what we here
call Eastern clover, numbers about H.
/ 400, $50 10 the bushel. and gives about
"a to the square inch on an acre
RIO Grande wheat, tair and plump,
numbers about 1928 to the bushel
and gives about II 3 4 to the square
foot. Rye numbers 1913, $50, and gives
about 204 to the foot.-U. Briggs IN
! ". e. Farnaer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

GELAr1NE SoAp.-Itis impossible to
cleanse areasy dishes, unalded by soap,
and many soft hands are rendered un
tit for needIework by daily lmmerslons
in hot dishwater. AS All emollIent Tor
ch"pped skin and superior soap
where a quick lather l. desired, L
would recommend the following re-
cIpe:--To two pounds of olive soap
cut up into small slices, add two GUN
ces OF borax, put the ingredients into
a crock, pour over two quarts OF cold
water, set the vessel on part OF the
range where there is but little heat,
stirring occasionally until the borax Is
dissolved eight or nine hours,) and
when cooled, a thick gelatine is pre-
duced, which housekeepers need USE
but once to prove its efficacy and econ
omy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

Moss ON RooFs.-There is one thing
says The American Agriculturist,
that nearly all people know if they
would only attend to it; that is, to
sprinkle Slaked lime on the roofs OF
their buildings, in rainy days, Put 1t
on considerably thick, so as to make it
look white, and you will never be troub-
led with moss, and if the shingles are
ever SO thick with moss, by putting on
the lime twice, it will take all the moss
off,and leave the Roof white and clean,
and will look almost as we'll as if had
been painted. 1t ought to be done once
a year, and, in my opinion, the shin
giles will last almost twice az long as
thew will to let the roof all grow over
to moss. / tried it on the back side OF
my house, ten years ago, when the shin
giles were all covered with moss and
appeared to be nearly rotten. | gave
the roof heavy coating of lime, and
have followed the practice every year
since then, and the root is better now
than it was then; and to all appear
ance, If follow my hand, 1t will last
ten on fifteen years longer. The shin
giles have been on he root thirty years
There is no more risks about spark
catching on the roof than on newly
shingled roof Those who do not have
any lime near by can ase good strong
wood ashes, and ashes will answer q
very good purpose to the same end,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
BUcKsK1N M1rTENs AND CLOVIS

BUCKsKIN M1TTENs AND GLOVES
These mittens when long worn become
hard and good conductors of cold
Frequent wetting while at work, togeth'
err with the sweat and salts issuing
from the hands, destroy the oil of the
leather, and it hardens, as a natural
consequence. To remedy this, wash
your mittens in warm soapsuds, being
careful not to wiring or pull them-am
ply squeezing in the hand as a silk
handkerchief, is sufficient to remove
the water. Then dry carefully, and II
it is wettish weather, oil them with
some kind of fish or animal oil. They
will keep out the water then, complete
ly, but the cold not so well.
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
.AGRKCUL TUKAE.
molasses Refining i'm Chicag

MOIasseS Refining im Chicago.
From the New York World, Dec. %.
The great City Of the Lakes, with
characteristic sagacity and and energy
offers all practicable facilities for the
new enterprise which promises TO form
an important feature Of trade and com
merce. The Chicago Sugar Refining
Company, of which Mr. Belcher is 3
moving spirit, now refine quantities of
the crude sorghum and imphee syrup,
at ten cents per gallon, or return sew
enty-hve gallons OF refined for each
hundred gallons Of the crude article. A
hundred gallons OF the crude yield
about ninety of the refined.
Messrs. Chase and Emery, of the
Horticultural Society, declare that the
refined sorghum franks with the best
refined golden eyrup."
The Sugar Refining Company estab-
lished the trade under the name of the
"western plantation syrap," and the
article is sold at fifty cents per gallon.
AS in Iowa, as also in Illinois, the
syrup trade now takes in the rghum
almost exclusively in various localities
and in Chicago the new article Is rap,
idly superceding that heretofore dealt
in.
The Committee above named con
clnde by asserting that the''cultiVatlOr
Of sugar cane (sorghum) in The North
west is no longer a matter OF doubt ;
adding that I" as high az $50 gallons o
syrup have been produced per acre
$50 gallons being a small yield )" anc
that the Northwest will soon have {
home supply OF syrup and surplus t.
export to Eastern States.
The production of sugar from sor
ghum or imphee is not yet largel y un-
dertaken; but instances of sugar-na-
ding in sundry places indicate that the
SUI cess of that part of the business, On
small scale,i is only question OF time
for it cannot be doubted that the pro
cess of Covering, Of Philadelphia, an'
others, will lead t. good results In gran
ulating sugar genc' ally, like those nov
Witnessed III refining the syrup. Ol
this branch of the subject we may adj
that the specimen OF sorghum suga
exhibited by Mr.. Rogers, at the lat
Illinois State Fair,is mentioned as con
elusive that sugar may be made in tn
best manner by his peculiar process
The proceedings Of the recent annu
al convention Of cultivatOrs OF sorghum
and imphee, at Rockford, ILL.,, concu
substantially with the foregoing state
ment, with this addition, that some pre-
fer lmphee over sorghum, as bette
suited to crystalization in sugar ma
king.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
Foreclosure AnIc.

STATE or WIscoNsIN-KRNosUA COUNTY C.Rcuir CouRr
David Strong agt John Biugeu Margaret Brugeu.
Wp v'r'ue of judgment of foreclosure and sale ade
ED and entered in the above emitted action on the
~ day OF May, A. d. 1861 l, James NJ Sebbns Sher-
If OF KeGOsha County shsl on Satu day the l1'h day
Of January A D. 1862 mex at the OF O'clock
P NJ the front door al tne curt House in the city
of Kerosha offer for sale and sell at pubtc auction 10
the highest bidder therefor, the following described
mortgmged premises much thereof as snail nee
essary pay the amount of such judgment
and costs nd the expenses Of sale wi, 49, All
that piece parcel lot of land y ng aud neu
in the city and county of Kenoshi and state at Wis
sin more parcu arly described follows, to wit 10.
number three 49,, i'll Block number twenty Gn in tire
sorth-e ,st quar- OF Section 81, T. 2, y. K % east
Dated July OH, 1851
y EBsTER SCHuFF, JAMES VI. STEBBlNS,
PlTs. Attys. ll3wiSl Sheriff OF kvuUsai County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

GoATs.-It is not perhaps, generally
known that this homely little animal is
quite profitable inveStme nt for poor
farmer. The female will give about
two quarts of milk daily, for three
months after kidd ng; after about three
months the quantity decreases, and
milking should cease entirely six weeks
before the. birth Of another kid. The
milk is nearly a. rich as cream taken
from cows milk, AMI for coffee and
tea 1t Is unsurpassed. The cost of keep.
ing goat is very small They will
thrive on''the cuttings aud trimmings
Of plants and refuse lfon tHe garden,
and their mix Is act atecued IN quali
W even by tnelr calling poisonous
snruLS, tney are very mandy and will
live comfortably III The poorest KIND OI
shed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
Foreclosure sale.
KENosHA ,ouATY-cIRcUi1 coURg


Sara NJ Clapp against Sarah 4. CIapp, Hetie s. Clamp
Isaac N tiapp (ahas) thomas Y. LiupP aud Nathalie
p Capp.
d pursuance and by yrturc OF judgment Of oreco.
n aud sale and entered IN The above entitled
action On the 18Th day Of November, A o. Is6l-I
James NJ. Stebblns, sheriff Of Keno~ha county shall ON
Tuesday the fourth day OF 6iarch next SG2} Al he
hour O'Clock i'll The afternoon at die mont dnor
OF the Court House III the city and county Keuosla
offer for K aid sell public auction the highest
bidder therefor the following described lands and real
estate, much thereof shall he necessary 20 pav
amount ofsuch judgmen; aud interest and costs -
the expenses o. such SAFE, to wit:
All the Undivided two-thirds part Of those certain par
GELS or lots Of land lying and being the Of Su
ia the county OF Kenosha and SAFE Of Wisconsin,
and more particularly descr be as foows wit: The
'outh west quarter of section No twenty tht 1881 in
township two (2) north of range no. Twenty-Five (2
Also the south half Of the east quarter Of
section twenty.three (23' in township no two (2l
north of range twenty-five t22J cast containing ~
all 24h acres of land. JAMES NJ SIEBBINS,
WEBSTER SCHOFF, Sheriff VI Krpusha co.
PHI 5 Att'ys. - SINGS
November 2sth, A. u. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

To PREVENT HoRSEs KICKING.-A
subscriber of the Country Gentleman
being possessed Of Il horse that would
kick everything to eicrs in the stable
that he could reach, and having found
a remedy for it, (atter trying MANY
things, such as lettering, whipping,
hanging cha Ms behini HIM for him to
kick against, &c. ,)>endS the same I"
that journal. 1t is simply fastening "A
short trace>chaln, about two feet long
by a strap. to each hind foot, and lei
him do his own whipping.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
G7IRCUIT Court. COUNTY OF KE

Y hOsIlA AND, arATE OF Nl5UONeIN.
The State IF Wisconsin, to Lucas q. Merrill Euuce
~ Merrlii, David Tears, Fugar II. Kellogg, Lrvettt
= Kellogg Carlo rie CO, Edward y NciS. nc"rS IL o.
puld Schlos,nan, Ten Eyck eulphcu, tieictr
. Week, H.pe Lpthrop, Rouse simmons aud Andrew
II. Adams defendants.
You are reOy summoned and reqaired to answer the
compii int OF BeIa Allen pirur IN this action, which
WI. be ed he ON OF the crrH of his cUur;, d,
Ktnosha city in SAID county, December IS 1861, with q
CODY which you heIeHItr served ana Iu serve II
opy OF your answer the said complain sub
scIUeI his ice, in the cry Of Ike Oh aud sac
Wis, onsln within ninety days utter The OF This
summons upon you exclusive OF Tic day ul such service"
and TAI, answer he id con paint Wthin the
time aforesaid, tire aiuuH III this actIuu will upply
the court Tor the reei demau the coup amt.
!. j. PETIT, PIES Any.
Witness the Hon. David Nuggie Judge Of the
H. 81 First Judic Gil cult OF the State OF Wisconsin,
at Kenosha this Is h day OF December, A. 1861.
Ty2s g. NICHOLS, CeIE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

A,,te Thanl Sc WI dn T 0, III Twentieth
Massachusetts, ;, GIN i {, uI tne b ms of he p
.nac, the fall. wing toast VAS of ed The
arkrys Nho died in - g 'rd Gus 70 to day, n c
,,iiuw them with Gear, 10 th II graves May
heir offspring II ut the tender Feelings that
nave subslded bttVeen tu,m aud me. Regaies-
cat so Pssss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

To SOFTEN OLD PUTTY-In remov
ing old broken panes from a window
it is generally very difficult to get OF
the hard, dry putty, that sticks rounC
the glass and is frame. All exchang,
says:-Dip a small brush in nitric Oh
muriatic acid,-to be obtained at tht
druggist's,-and go over the putt!
with 1t. Let il rest while, and it vii
soon become SO soft That you can re.
nSvs is with ease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09
Great Reduction i'm the Prices
Or
SINGER & Cd. 5 STANDARD MACHINES

IVsll kuoWN 10 b ne BesI .flr MauufaclNrltg
Purposes
No. 1, Standard shuttle Nsnchine. fOr-
IlAcrIY sold al 500. Reduced TO $40.
No. =, Standard shuttle Machine, for-
lnerIy sold at 500, Reduced TO Ss5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-09

everlasting YOUNG HORSES Ma
nv horses are no DOUBT spoiled by driv
ing while young. Farmers generally
are in altogether too mnch Of hurry
to find out what kind of an animal they
have got for speed, and SD they are
''put through" at every convenient op
portunity, and by the time they are old
enough tor ordinary using, many are
broken down hulks. The boys gene
rally find opportunities to handle the
colts after the tall work is done, and II
will be we'll to keep the following sug>
oastiDn from the Wisconsin Farmer,ln
mind while training them:
"There can be no objection to COM
mencing the process of training at
quite an early age Indeed, the work
Of education should begin while yet
they are sucking colts. But as the de
velopement, strength and power of en-
DURANGO come on gradually, rarely at
tanning their maximum until the horse
arrives ct the age of six or seven, OF
even eight years, it would seem to be
the teaching of philosophy and com
mon sense that the severe trials o
speed and power should not be impos'
ed until the period of maturity.