davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
Gen. Buffers Address so his Soldiers.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, |
New Orleans. La, June Il.
Special Order No. 80.

Special Order No. 90
The Commanding General desiring to test the
Wig lance, alertness, activity and efficiency OF
his troops stationed IN the city, unexpectedly
caused the assembly to be beaten at l0d O'Clock
last evening.
The General was much gratided at the prompt
manner in which all the troops performed their
appropriate duty. In ten minutes every corps
had either reported for orders or was on its
march TO the station.
Soldiers Your behavior in New Orleans
has been admiIabel Wlthstandng the tempt
atoms of great city, SO as to present such dis
cipline and efficiency, is the highest exhibition
Of soldierly qualities. You have done more
than win great baEIe-you have conquered
yourselves. You have convinced the people OF
New Orleans that you are worthy CT the flag
you bear in triumph He is more of a coward
who yields to his own weakness than be who
surrenders to an enemy
| Go on as you have begun true to your New
| England training and her religious influences
showing the men and women of the South tina
where our bayonets are there are, peace, quiet
| liberty, safety and order under the law !
By command Of Major General BUTLER,
Commanding Department.
Z. S. DAVIS, Captain, and A. A. A. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
Published June %, 1862
NEU DTER .SN4

AN ACT to repeal chapter 237 of the general laws
of the year 1862, entitled IAN act in relation to
costs in certain cases.
The People of the State Of Wisconsin, represent
ed IN Senate and assembly, do en@ct as 5ollo'cs
Section /. Chapter two hundred and thirty
seven of the general laws of the year eighteen
hundred and sixty two entitled 'an act in relation
to costs in certain cases. is hereby repealed,
Sec 2 All acts or parts of acts repealed by
said chapter 237, hereby revived
Approved June II 1852
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Mails close at the Post Office as follows:
GOING sOUTH--S 40 A. NJ; Boo P. II.
GoIyG NoRTH-10.40 ~ NJ; 500 P. 81.
YEsr-To Bristol, Salem, Wheatland and Geneva
leaves every Monday, A. N.-arrives Tuesdays, p
NORTH WEsT.-To Paris and Brghton-leaYes ever
Friday, s A. M-arrives Saturdays, P. n -
soUTH. WEsr-To South Bristol, Cypress, Liberty VII
mot and Richmond-leaves every Friday, A. N.--ar
rives Saturdays, 6 P. NJ.
PosT oFrrH, open from 715 a. NJ to P. N. (sundayl
sxcepted.)
Sundays open from II " to 1 P n,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Bemoyed,-Our friend II. Il. FARRELL has
removed his large stock Of Books, Stationery
&c, across Main street, from his old stand into
the south store of the Simmons Hall Block. This
is one of the most elegant stores in the city, and
Mr.. Tarbell has a stock that Will well become the
store. For Books, Stationery, Periodicals, New
York, Chicago and Milwaukee Dailies, every
body of course goes to Tarbelrs. There is the
place also to get those beautiful Photograph Al
buns,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

The G, 6, VI. II. e. and the 4th.-The
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad viii run four
extra trains tomorrow, to accommodate all who
wish to go either way to spend the Fourth with
their accustomed liberality the managers of the
Road have determined to carry everybody who
wishes to celebrate at half price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

MAJOR McMYNN WoUNDED.-Wh the GU
erilas fired into the train that contained por-
ton of the 10th regiment, an account of which
we gave last week, Col. Chaplin and Major Nc
Mynn were both on the train. in the same seat,
and bullets flew around them thick and fast.
Col Chapin was not injured, but bullet
came so near the Major as to take of part OF
one ear Andrew Lord, Of Co. A. was NOR
tally wounded and died the next day. He re-
sided near Delayan, this county, and was an
estimable young man.-ElkhOrn independent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Remember oar sick asd Wounded y OIL
Iiers.-The Ladies of the Soldiers Aid Society
have made ample preparations for furnishing Re
freshments this evening, in connection with the So.
cial Party at Simmons Hall. Everybody should
remember that the entire proceeds of these refresh
meuts will be devoted to the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers in the Hospitals and on the
field Of battle. The ladies who have this matter
in charge have been unceasing in their good work,
for nearly pear past and many a noble Soldier
wounded on the field battle, or sick in poorly
furnished hospital owes relief and even life 10 the
well timed and well chosen aid, furnished by this
Society.
The refreshments for this evening all furnish
ed by the Ladies' free of any charge to the Soce-
ty and will be dispensed by the ladies Of the So
ciety, go that the gross receipts will be all ne
gain to the Soldiers Aid Fund Strawberries and
Cream, Ice Cream, Cake, o onfeotionary, Nuts &c
will be the bill Of fare.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

The Foursh,-The preparations for a Grand
Old Celebration of the Seth Anniversary of Amer
lean independence in this city, all perfected,
and the public heart beats spontaneous to the de-
mands OF the occasion 1t is reported that Rich
mond is ours, and if that be So we have double
cause for celebration. We hope to see a general
turn out Of all our citizens, to do honor to this oc
cason, and we she'll hope to meet also many
of our friends from the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

wheeler 81 Clark, have few words to say
among our new a6vertiserAents this week Their
stock Of Brushes of every variety, is large and
well selected, while q better stock of Hair Oils,
Pomatums, Perfumeries, and Toilet ixins' gener-
orally, than they offer cannot be found anywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Have you Esought "a Reaper Vet Eff you
have not remember that Head & Campbell Of this
city are manufacturing the Best Keepers and now
ors in use. They have their machines, many OF
them now ready to deliver. Every body who
have used the Hubbard Reaper and Mower, give
it the preference over every other. Besides it is
Philosophy to patronize Home Manufactures
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

DissOIution.-By reference to our advertis.
ing columns it will be seen that the old and well
kEownfrm of Balm & BROTHER, Iron and Hard
ware Dealers, has been dissolved, Ed Balm re-
tirss from the business, we understand, to devote
his exclusive attention to the manufacture OF
Wagons, Carriages, &c, &c, part of his bust
ness that has been suffered to anguish somewhet
for two or three years past.
LEWIS Balm continues the Hardware business
at the old stand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

To add to the other attractions in preparation
for the Fourth, we are happy to announce that
the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
are to occupy the Park for the sale of refresh
ments, consisting of delicious Strawberries and
Cream, Ice Cream Lemonade, Cold Meats Con
dictionary, &c, &c. All at very moderate pri-
ces. Let all patronize them, for while they will
get their moneys worth, they will also be assist
ing a worthy cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

DIR. Knapp, car be consulted at the Crot
senbutgh House. Thursday July 10th, from A
NJ, to 9 P. NJ, Is win be seen by his card III
another column.
Consultation Free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

KgSesHA and ROCKFORD MAIL.-The U. S
mail is now carried over the Kenssha, Rockford
and Rock Island Railroad, the first mail having
been made up for that road Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

RUy1Ne UP A RAILRoAD-A gentleman from Ke-
nosha informs us that the company which has
come in noseessfon of the Kenosha q Rockford
Paiiroad have bought the Milwaukee and Chica-
90 p Railroad extending from the State Line to Mil,
YANKEE. This is an excellent operation on the
mart riot Of the owners of the Kenosha road They
have come in possession of that road Tor small
sun less tban ten thousand dollars per mile; and
6aIIe also Got the Milwaukee Railroad for low
fi@ @ and can now manage them both for the ad.
VANTAGE of each route What the effect may be
on the Racine & Mississippi Railroad remains to
be seen in practical working we give tp oa1 viii III
develope the truth or expose the error:-RGe'ne
T0Urn0I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

The Drama ia saIem.-Our friends in bet
town of Salem, this Co, are going to have Grand
Dramatic Exhibition and Concert On Thursday
evening ofnext week, for the benefit qf the SALEM
ACADEMY. The Dramatic part OF the exhibition
is gotten up and managed by our whilom friend,
ED. HEALY. A great bill is offered for the edit
cation of the lovers of the Drama, in that section
Of the country.
The bill contains "OtheIlo," or the Moor of
Venice shooting of Young Ideas, or specimens
of Young America in 1862, /" which must be or
iginal Drr IA ''The Prince of Wales :" "Of to
the War, or the President of the Salem Session
Club ;" which we take to be another origina
piece, and Uncle Sam Revived, or History Of
tn Present Rebelilon;" all these interspersed
with Songs, Declarations, &c, and all for the
small sum off cents.
The entertainment is to be given in the large
Pavilion, or Tent of the County Agricultural So
cety at Liberty. We doubt not this viii be a I
entertainment worthy the patronage of all. The
object for which it is gotten up is worthy one anC
the people of Salem should take pride in giving thei
already popular Academy rousing benefit.
is very certain that with such bill, everybody
win get their ten cents worth. ->---sss go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
Richmond Taken!!

There is Report this Wednesday evening,
that Richmond is taken. A dispatch from Fit.
Monroe, June Seth, says Reports are cur
rant to-day that General Mcclellan has taken
Richmond, but there is no good authority for
the report"
we publish pretty full details of the battle
before Richmond, on Friday and Saturday last.
1t was one of the hardest fought battles yet, in
hat vicinity, and it is hard telling from the
imperfect accounts we have, what the result
was. 1t is said that our loss was 10000,
while that Of the enemy was 5000.
We hope the rumor of the capture of the
Rebel capital may prove true.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

MrssRs. ED1ToKs We have heard it intima-
ted that some private stands were to be erected
ON the Park on the Fourth for the sale of refresh
ments. We hope we are misinformed, for it has
been the established custom, to give the exclusive
use 10 some Church. By regular course it falls to
the Methodist Church this year, and we hope
they will not be interfered with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Il, H. TARBELL, has the Chicago Daily TT
hune at Is cents week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
The Place to buy JeweIry and silver

The Place TO buy JeweIry and Silver
Ware Messrs. CoMsTocK & EMMoNs have a
stock of Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Watches, &c, that will compare favor
abby in quality and price with stocks in the same
line in large cities These things are the special
forte Of Mr. Emmons, who is posted in every
thing connected with the precious metals, and
detects at once the article from the genuine
article. Besides the public may always depend
upon getting just what they pay for, when they
buy of him, IF they pay for genuine jewelry, it
will not turn out to be plated or washed. We
commend Messrs. Comsrock u Emmons to all
who wish to purchase good jewelry, silver or
plated ware, Clocks watches or anything in their
line.
1t is hardly necessary to speak of the other
Department of their business over which Mr..
Coustock more particularly presides. Every
body who wishes to get first class suit of clothes,
made to TT, and of the best material, should know
by this time, that Mr. Comstock does just that
kind Of business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
Going South;
7o-,o.5o Rockford & Rock Island R. r.
TIME TABLE
main Gaming Emst:
Arriyal and Departure OF Mails,

T.. e.. PATTERSON,
Superintendent and Manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

Harper Magazine.-Mr. TARBELL has
laid nnon our table the July number of Harper g
Monthly Magazine-one of the best literary peri
odicals in the world. The following are the con-
tents of this number Flying Trip through
Norway ; a prsusely illustrated, and very inter
esting artide-social Aesthetics; illustrated-Sur-
rev County, North Carolina; Observation-Disclosures
and Regcued-Louis Agassiz-Orley Farm, con-
tinued; by Anthony Trollope-The Hartford Con-
vention-Fhe Unsigned Receipt-Mistress and
Maid, a Household Story, by Miss Mulock-Down
in the Glen at Idewild-.lThe Adventures of Phil
lin; by w. NJ. ThackeIay-Lois-IfI could Know
The Dead Letter Ofice-Monthly Record of
Current Events, Literary Notices, Editors Table,
Easy Chair, Drawer, Foreign Bureau. The
price is only 25 ats. number. Tarbell has also
the Atlantic Monthly, and ell the leading Perodi-
Gals, Dailies, Pictorials &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
TIE Agricultural Crop Reports.
Mreadtb. Condition, and Prospects of
thc Growing Crops i'm "a states and
Territories. Gathered froEa 4 ,J55 Re-

From the American Agricuturist.
On pages 2l8 and 2l9 will be found, in COM
pact tabular form, the reports the growing
crops for June 18th. considerable increase in
the number of reports over last month viii be
marked, and some important changes. We are
free to say that no system of gathering statistics
the Patent Agricultural Office,) has given so sat
isfactory and truthful an exhibit of the state OF
the crops, even over very limited district, as
we present in these reports for the whole country,
where war is not actually going ST.. Drouths
came in, which were then severe, and in parts Of
Illinois the newspapers report, in few cases,
great damage to the wheat by the nudge and
chnch bug, but of this we have no direct report
ana do not believe extensive damage has been
sustained by the crops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03
PROSP

BHERter wheat promised, on June 10Th, well IN
all the great wheat region of the West and be-
low an average only in New England and Ken.
lucky. We have reports of injuries to the crops
by rust, and insects, or by both, from few coun-
ties in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, but in
few cases only are they very serious.
Spring What has been affected quite unfavor-
ably by The cold rains, frosts and drouths
Indian Corn.-Our great staple, upon which
also depend the beef and pork product, is we re-
greet to say a little under the weather. yet, still
June settles the fate of the crop and that was on
y one-third passed when reports were MADE
out, and the season besides was nearly 10 days
backward.
Rye, following in the wake of careless wheat
farming, is chiefly reported upon in the older
States, and hardly comes up to average promise.
oats almost everywhere have been seriously
planted late they have suffered equally from cold
and drouth where they prevailed.
Hay-Tbe gvass crop seems to have sustained
itself well-no where below average in promise
except in Michigan, New England and N. Y.
Potatoes promise decidedly better than COM
mon, except perhaps in the far West
Frasit.-The apple crop has suffered considera
bly,, but not enough to reduce the crop to average,
Or near it and the peach crop still promises ex.
ceedingly well.
The general average is about 3 per cent lower
than last month-the footing being 1879 The av-
erage prospects of farm crops exclusive of fruit
is little above average, viz 1913 which is very
gratifying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-03

VNoso RNSSevs
oSo Not oSSeveA 10 NcNWNENc
Us c. wleNlclNe wNAcM NSNNA
cAvc oM NE GINS W$ENlcN
S\CsM KS Mclv no, NNt Ns q
veSACANoA o9exA Gve0t
Regulator oS NE SYSTEM.
w We bilious ANstvlcts
o. We West CAx\A SoWSM EAeve
Mos, Gov o NoWg NvAe, OccN
VANcM McoAeA oW ovtAcAe oS
StoVNocM Syttovs, WSVSNcM, IS
t0ASey\ w N>vONer quantities,
oNa or Me N>voVev t\vAc, eve
G. sVAvC N>veVGVIt\VG OS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18
Archbishop Hughes on the War and
the Feeling in Europe.


Archbishop Hughes has addressed q
letter to Secretary Seward, in which he
says: - N 7v 81
at has, no doubt, Escaped your nee
mory that, dqring,the fourteen cr fifteen
hours whichs1 spent In Washington, /
declined the acceptance of what would
be to persons not of my rank great
honor. / did not absolutely refuse be-
fore deciding, bntI wished'to consult one
or two persons very near and dear TO me
in New York. Finally, and at the very
last hour, there was word uttered TO me,
not by any special member OF the Cabi-
net 10 which you belong, but by the au-
thority which il possesses, to the effect
that my acting as had been suggested
was personal request, and wonld be
considered q favor. In three minutes
] decided that, without consulting aRy-
body, j should embark as a volunteer TO
accomplish what might be possible on the
other side Of the Atlantic in favor Of the
country TO which l belong aus
"What occurred on the other side
think it would be, at present, improper for
me to make public. am not certain that
any word, or any act or influence of mine
has had the slightest effect in preventing
either England or France from plunging
into tho unhappy divisions that have
threatened the Union of-these once pros
porous States. On the other hand I may
say that no day-no hour eYen-was
spent in Europe in which / did not. ac-
cording to opportunity, labor for peace
between Europe and America. So far
that peace has not been disturbed, But
let America be prepared. There is NO
love for the United States on the other side
of the water. Generally speaking, on
the other side Of the Atlantic the United
States areiguored, if not despised; treat
ed in conversation in the same contemp-
tuous language as we might employ to-
wards the Inhabitants of the Sandwich
Islands, or Washingt ton territory, or VAN
couver's Island, or the settlements of the
Red River, or of the Hudson's Bay terri
tory.
"This may be considered very unpolA
ished, almost unchristian Language pro-
ceeding from the pen of a Catholic arch
bishop. But my dear Governor, it is
unquestionably true, and am sorry that
it is so. IL you, in Washington, are
not able to defend yourselves in case Of
need, / do not see where or from what
source, you can expect friendship or pro-
tectiony Since my return made kind
of familiar address to my people, but
not for them exclusively, in st. Patrick's
| Cathedral Some have called il not a
sermon, but discourse, and even war
blast, in favor of blood spilling. Moth
ing of that kind could be warranted by
a knowledge of my natural temperament
or of my ecclesiastical training. From
the slight correspondence between us,
you can bear me witness that pleaded
in every direction for the preservation Of
peace, so long as the slightest hope Of
its preservation remained. When all
hope OF this kind had passed away I
,oaS for rigorous prosecution Of arr m,eldn--
choly ,0ar, 50 that one side or the other Should
JiaditssJfin the asoeadency."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18

GuERRLLAs RouTED.--Informatio was
received at headquarters in the city yes
terday 10 the effect that Col. Fosters
command had surprised party Of guerillas
near Madisonville, Hopkins county, kill
ing twenty-five wounding large num-
Der, and taking sixty prisoners, among
whom were four commissioned officers,
and capturing a number Of horses and
large quantity Of stores, The rout was
complete, and at the last accounts Col.
Foster was in pursuit of the discomfited
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Journal 14A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18

If there is anything cowardly and con-
temptible it is TO see fellow, who has
been living in this country for years, and
passing himself off as an American citi-
zen, attempting to avoid taking the oath
of loyalty, at the present time, on the
plea that he is a British subject. We have
very recently seen fellows, who, in anoth-
er locality, were blatant and red mouthed
rebels, make this miserable plea for them
selves. out on such sneaking, skulking,
dastards, L.-. ID !. -.....---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18
Gen, Van Dorm Rare Magnanimity.
from the Wing

The following extract from an order
recently issued by Major General Van
Dorm, is taken from the Grenada Miss. J
AtPeal. b., -. SOL. n. .,.,.r-I
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF WEST TRNN,l
HOLLY SPRNGs, October II, 1862,
Special Orders No 81. ,.. .....-..-
III. The appointments of Generals Ca
bell, Phifer, and Armstrong to the COM
mand of brigades not having been con-
firmed, these officers are necessarily re-
lieVed. The general commanding thanks
these gentlemen for their skillful seryi-
Ces and conspicuous gallantry on the
battlefield Of Corinth' and expresses his
sorrow at being compelled to relieve
them of their commands at this time,
when the smoke of battle has barely
unveiled that bloody but TO them glo-
rious field, Not theirs, nor the troops
who so nobly fought the battle Of Cor
inth the fault of failure-that mis- for
tune is his. i.'
By orderof Gen. Van Dorm,
M. NJ. KIMMEL, A, A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18

The New York Tribune says that a
Lieutenant j. i. WarinE has invented an
implement TO render guns useless when
an army is compelled TO abandon them,
that will supersode sspikiDg" altogether.
It's peculiarly lis that any attempt on
the part Of the enemy to remove IL viii
infallibly burst the gun and probably
kill AL in lis vicinity. .-,s-.,r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18

Seven murder cases were tried in the
N. Y. city courts in one week, viz: Mary
Real, the husband shooter; young sea
man, who murdered fellow sailor a
man who kicked his wife to death; ano-
ther who billed his mistress with alcohol;
a negress who cut her husbands throat
for abandoning her, and another case not
specified. Boston Post.
Tolerably spry little town, that New
York, Ifit "propelsp at that rate much
longer it will be nearly as bad as Nash-
Wills. il i.. l'.Ai--3i.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18

Let our Generals resolve to leave no foes
in their rear, and let them carry out this
resolution rigidly. This is war of fear
full magnitude, so vast in all its proper
tions, that the people cannot turn aside
or stop one moment to indulge traitors
who have outlawed themselves We have
been indulgept in The extreme heretofore,
and this indulgence has cost us millions
of dollars and thousands of lives. The
hearts blood of the nation is too precious,
by far, to be poured out in compromising
with traitors. T. s....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-18
We have been informed that Rev. ia,

We have been Informed that Rev. las.
i, Clark, while addressing the people Of
West RoXbury, expressed the belief that
the editors Of The Boston Po2 received
their Geographic dispatches from hell
If we do receive them from hell, we adj
wise the Rev. Mr. Clark to subscribe for
the Post Immediately in order 10 gain
the latest intelligence from bis absent
frieuds.