davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
The French papers all comment upon the
great event of the day, the capture Of Garibal>
di The Indenendance RalOe sava.

The French papers all comment upon the
great event of the day, the capture of GaribalS
di. The Independence Beige says:
Garibaldi, pursued near Aspramonte by a
column of Bersaglieri has been defeated,
news of the day, posted up at the Paris
Bourse, and announced by the Mopiteur al
| perfectly authentic. It is great success for
the Turin cabinet, an unhoped for success, but
the consequences Of which will be fatal to it it
| it does not understand how to draw from this
victory those benefits which Garbaldi by his re-
| bellion, wished to confer upon Italy. .Garibal-
di, doubtless, was rebel to his king, but he
acted in the interests of Italy. That is his
strength. The victory of Aspramonte will on.
| ly be complete when the Turin cabinet can de-
clare that the Roman question is settled.
The Debats says: as
"Garibaldi is wounded! Garibaldi is vans
quished Garibaldi is prisoner! How has
this happened? Nothing else is spoKen OF in
| Paris. The surprise is universal.
| Some even say it is false report. We have,
as yet, no details. Garibald's volunteers are
said to have mustered 1000, while Col Palla-
vicino had only 1900 men. The engagement
! took place in the mountains, where there was
every facility offered by guerrilla warfare for
fight or retreat"
The Debats concludes as follows:
''The ship which is now steering toward
Spezzia. with Garibaldi wounded on board,
while it brings victory 20 the government of
Italy, brings at the same time great subject
of anxiety What is to be done with Carl
baldi2H
La PreSSe says
"The news the capture of Garibaldi has
spread through Paris like wildfre. This is
solemn moment for Italy. She is now at the
most critical point of her destiny. Armed re-
bellon is vanquished but the idea which arm
ed that rebellion is triumphant. Victor and
vanquished are animated with the same irre-
sistibe impulse.-"To Rome!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

TMNHE UNDERSIGNED procures Arrearages, Bounty,
I'll Pensions, &C., for Soldiers and their Heirs; the
STATE bounty TO FAMILIES attends the settlement and
collection Of MILITARY ACCOUNTS AGAINST THE STATE and
the United States, and any BUSINESS WITH THE STATE
DEPARTMENTS, ~ Send for Circulars.
Address, " ith return stamps,
1y42 e. Ii. GUN En-, Madlson'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

TO PREVENT LAMPS FROM SMoh.N NSdry Il.
the wick yarn in strong not VlnesS'' an -,
before putting it in your lamp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

IS = Norman monastery fought,
The resailiets " otto- dnrfne hundred and for
anu , na.e for the rights of hunting rabbits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
EDWARD I'll. RUDD,

Saaojasg lair cutting and StGnspoojg Sa5oon Opp0-
site the City Hotel Main street. Old Bazorssharpened
ana ranaiTed 8tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Change of Time

80 szszMnSzl sssssFss- sss.:seAsssssSsss&%s
On anu after Sunday, November Sd, 1851 trans viii
leave the Great Central Depot, foot of Lake and South
Water streets as follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS, daily Except Sundays), at $3.50
1. A. NJ, arriving at Cairo at 4:30 A. NJ.
This train connects for Peoria, Alton, ST. Louis Mem
phis, New Orleans and Mobile.
ACCOMMODATIONS every 1ay) at 4:OO P. NJ. for Cairo
and way stations, arriving at Cairo at $40 p. NJ
the next day.
This train on Saturdays win run only TO Urbana.
Trains arrive Chicago at 11:05 A. NJ, and $3.50 P NJ.
~ For tickets and information apply at the Office in
the Great Central Depot. s a
W. K. ARTHUR, GeDlSup't.
W johnson, GEM Passenger Agent. 2stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Aenosba Business 4irfttorpe
ADAM DICKHOUT,

Laa0yer--Ss0eraE hgpr0ved and Unt1aproUed Farms
for sale. 9fice, Main street. n1v16tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Al COHNHH
AyDM MARKET STREETS, KENosHA CITY WIS
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
A Grand Prose Poem.

The following magnificent prose poem ap-
peared in the Museum, some forty years ago,
and deserved to be treasured with the noblest
poetical productions in our language. The
descriptive exordium is all alive with the fine
frenzy eff war, while the apostrophe to the
dying soldier breathes the heart stirring elo.
quence of genuine inspiration. Where is the
antiquary that can tell us who wrote this?
THE SUNSET OF BATTLE
The shadows of evening are thickening-
The twilight closes. and thin mists are rising
in the valley. The last charging squadron
yet thunders in the distance; but it presses
on the foiled and scattered foe; for this day,
the fight is over.
And those who rode foremost in its field in
the morning-where are they now? On the
bank of yon little stream there lies a knight
his life blood is eLbing faster than its tide !;
his shield is mt, and his lance is broken
Soldier, why faintest thou? The blood that
wells from that deep wound shall answer.
1t was this morning that the sun rose
bright upon his hopos 1t sets upon his grave.
This day he led the foremost rank of spears
that, in their long row leveled-when they
had crossed the foes dark hne-death shout
ed in the onset 1t was the last blow that
reached him. He has conquered, though he
shall not triumph in the victory.
His breast plate is dinted his helmet has
the trace of well dealt blows The scarf on
ais hreast-she would shrink but to touch it
now, who placed it there Soldier, what will
thy mistress say? She will say that her
knight died worthily
Ay, rouse thee for the fight vet chafes in
the distaneel Thy friends are shouting, thy
pcnnon floats ON high Look on yon Grim
son field, that seems to mock the purple
clouds above it it!-prostrate they lie, drench
ed in their dark pool-thy friends and ene-
mies-the dead and the dying the veteran
with the STRIPPING of day: the nameless
trooper and the leader of hundred hosts:
friend lies with friends and foes-linked in
their long embrace-their first and last-the
grippe OF death!
Far DER the field they lie, gorgeous prey
10 ruin White plume and steel norton
sabre and ataghan-crcscent and cross-rich
vest and bright corselet; we came To the fight
as we had come to Neutrality-suspicious. and
glitterinS, even in death, each shining war
rior lies
lis last glance still seeks that Christian
banner The cry that shall never be repeat
ed cheers on its last charge. Oh but for
strength TO reach the field once more-to die
in the foes front Peace dreamer, thou hast
done we'll. Thy place in the close rank is
filled-and yet another waits fol, his who holds
it.
Knight hast thou yet a thought-bind it
on Heaven The past ia gone the future
lies before thee. Gaze on the gorgeous sky
thy home should lie beyond
Observation-Disclosures pass to Him that
gave them. Pride--that came on Ike oceans
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

A CLEVER CHAP.-A gentleman from the
country, stopping at one of the hotels in
Cincinnati, entered into conversation with
one of the boarders: asking questions about
the fair, etc. After a few minutes CONVEX
sation, the boarder drew his cigar case, say
ing
"Wil' you take cigar, sir ~
Well, l don't mind if do," was the
reply.
The cigar was passed to him; also the
one which our boarder was smoking, for
the purpose of giving him light. He care
fully placed the cigar first handed him in
his pocket, and took his knife and cut off
t! at end of the lighted one which had been
in the mouth of his friend, and commenced
smoking it, saying
- 1t amt often a man from the country
runs afoul of as clever a fellow in the city
as you are"
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

A PRECocIoUs YoUTH.-California is a
great country for fast men, fast women. and
fast children. We heard story related a
few days ago of little boy, about FIVE years
of age, in Princeton, which is characteristic
of their progress, in picking up slang and
cant phrases. The little fellow was playing
outside the house, when his mother called
out, ''Charles come here and mind this
child" Lite Bubby" raised himself to his
full hight; looked at his parent for mo-
ment. in surprised manner, and replied
Mother, I've heard that song too often be-
fore. It's played out with me. ."-Mariposa
Gazette.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

the successful cure of herself and child. The la;
ter having been afflicted with q severe attack OF
cholera ufantum. was given up - incurabie by the
most celebrated ply hysicAns, when she called on Dr.
lCEapkay, who. after q short PERIOD restored the
child to perfect health, Encouraged by this ex-
traordinary result, aght advice herself for the
scrofolous malady with which she had been afiict-
ed for eight years. and whieA withstocd the treat
ment of the best physicians IN America aid Eu-
rope But DR.. Cxapksy has succeeded in afording
her permanent relief, that. shecan now enjoy
life, which, for sight ysas, hsd lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems il due to herself and to
all sick and afflicted, to recommend DR.. Czapkay as
one of the most skillful ply sicians in the United
States, MRS CAROLINE GRAY,
Corner Walnut and 7th sts., Philadelphia, Pa
A. GLAsER, Notary Public. l26 Seventh street,
All consultations (by>letter or otherwise) free.
Address,, DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY.
Medicsl Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s 0fhce,- San Francisco.
Spermatorrhea-
0rlocal weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
lasstude, weakness of the limbs and back, indispo-
siton and incapsbiity to labor or study, dullness
of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to socie
ty, love of solitude, timidity, sefdisrust, diz1i
ness, headache, pains in the side affections of the
eve, pimpfes the face. sexasl other nfrmities
in man, cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon L. j. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, unknown to others) and hence the
great success All consultations (by letter or 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. ]. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
ap19.3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

NIGGER BABIES. We have from new Or
leans curious correspondence about negro
babies. 1t seems that the State of Louisiana
has formerly been in receipt of very nice
little revenue from the sale of all the negro
children born of convicts in the State Prison.
Some stupid Yankee has taken it into his head
that raising human beings for sale in this way
is wrong, and SO he writes to Gen. Butler ask
ing his opinion. Uncle Ben tells him not to sell
another baby.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

The steamer Shreveport returned to St,
Louis on the 9th September. after voyage
of $500 miles up he Missouri river, through
Nebraska Territory, to the borders of Wash
ington Territory. There are now several
steame running on the upper Missouri,
aad more be ne built.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

SoLoN enacted that children who did not
maintain their parents in old age, when in
want, should be branded with infamy, and
lose the privilege of citizens he, however,
excepted from the rules those children whom
their parents had taught no trade, nor pro-
vided with other means of procuring live
ihood. 1t was proverb of the Jews, that
he who did not bring up his son to a trade.
brought him up thief.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

ANTIETAa CgFEK. near which the great
battle was fought, is tributary of the Poto
mac, running through Washington county.
Maryland. The name is pronounced as
though spelled Anteetam, with the accent
en- the second syllable
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

NIAGARA.-Of all the sights on this earth
ofOurs which tourists travel to see-at least
of those which have seen-I am inclined to
give the palm to the Falls of Niagara In
the catalogue of such sights | intend to in
clude all buildings. pictures, and wonders
of art'made by mems hands, and also all
beauties of nature prepared by the Creator
for the delight of his creatures. This is a
long world, but as far as my taste and judg
ment go. it is justified l know no other
thing so beautiful, SO glorious, and so pow
erful. would not by this be understood as
saying that traveller, wishing to do the best
with his time should first of all seek Niagara,
In visiting Florence he may learn almost all
that modern art can teach. At Rome he will
be brought to understand the cold hearts,
correct eyes, and cruel ambition of the old
Latin race In Switzerland he will surround
himself with flood of grandeur and lowell.
ness, and fill himself, if he be capable of such
filling, with food of romance The tropics
will unfold to him all that vegetation in its
greatest richness can produce. In Paris he
will find the supreme Of polish, the ne plus
ultra of yarnish according to the worlds ca
pal ility of vanishing. In London he will
find the supreme of power, the ne plus ultra
of work according to the worlds capability
of working. Any one of such journies may
be more valuable to a man--nay, any one
such journey must be more valuable to a man
than visit to Niagara. At Niagara there is
that fall of waters alone. But that fall is
more graceful than Giotto's tower, more no.
BILE than the Apollo. The peaks of the Alps
are not so astounding in their solitude. The
valleys of the Blue Mountains in Jamaica
are less green. The finished glaze of life in
Paris is less invariable; and the full tide of
trade round the Bank of England is no, so
inexorably powerful.-Anthony 7rollope.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

nervous reacts.,.. my whole body on the slightest
alarm or excitemoAt, the misanthropy and evil
forebodngs, the selfdstrust and want of confidence
in Others the iucapabilityfo study the want of re-
solution the fghtfuI, exciting, and times pleas
urable dreams by night, followed by involuntary
discharges. have all disappeared, and, in fact, in
two monthx kfter having consulted the Doctor. 1
felt rs ifinspired by new life-that life which,
short time ago, 1 contemplated to end with my own
hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the snares of incompetent quacks, 1 deem
it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and
skill of DR.. Czapkay, and recommend him to all
who may stand in need of medical advice being
assured by my own experience that, once under his
care, radical and permanent cure viii be effected.
r.. 81 B. T. FILLMORE.
State of California, County of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1856.
(Signed JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
~ The attention of the reader is called to the
following A lady of high standing in society ana
great rcspectability, published card in the Pha-
dslphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept IA, 1851, v hieh is
as follows:
A CARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty to
express her heartfelt gratitude to DR.. Czapkay for
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
DR.. L. ]. CZaPKAYS

OAss LIZ ~ VA0x A0 ~
Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sdcramcnts' Street, b~Io~ Montgomery,
Opposite Rsciac Ahil Steamship company's odiee.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Establishedin in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of ali
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion Of Quackery.-
Aaena1f md Resident Physician. L. J. CZAP-
hAA = ths lnsa Hungarian Revolutionary
War; 81 Physician to the goth Regiment Of
Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
OF Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of
6enito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philsiel-
phia College Of Medicine.
l1- Particular attention paid TO tho treatment
OF diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Otfe Hours-Fron,9 A. H. to P. NJ Communi
eat confidential. Pernaaent cures
gu Consultations by letter or
IN L. J. CzAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
ssAFFLICTED.
III late of the Hungarian Ar
my my ember Of the Philadelphia
OorssS* -, calls attention to the following
m treatment of which he guarantees
c' Is of the Brain, such as Epilepsy, Ap-
#pf blood to the head, Inflammation
Tissues, Partial and Complete Paral-
~'--etS all Functional Derange-
Emory, aversion 70 society,
vEous Excitement from
.s.1.s, >tjiddiness, Headache,
AA.ars, confusion of ideas, love of
B. stal illusions, distorted sleep and inca
labor and study. Also in diseases of
nd air passages, such Tubercular dis
G. assumption, Pneumonia or Inflammation
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

billows-see, round thee hor it lies mute and
passive. The wealthy here are poor; the
high born have no precedence the strong are
powerless; the mean, content; the fair and
lovely have no followers.
Soldier she who sped thee on thy course
to-day. her blue eyes shall seek thee in the
conquering ranks Tomorrow but they shall
seek thee in vainl Well thus it is. thx5h
shouldst have died. with all to live for
Wouldst thou be base to have thy death a
blessing? Proud necks shall mourn for thee.
they that live, envy thee Death glory
takes out thy sting.
The shades of night are drawing on-Sol-
dier, thine eyes are darkening. A last rim
of the sun lies yet upon the distant hiIl-even
as he sinks, thy soul shall follow hinl
See how thy steed leads beside thee. His
dark eye falls mildly on his master, and he
pauses. Poor wretch thine instinct sees
some wrong, yet knows it not Browse on
and Heaycn-which guards its meanest crea-
tures-send thee a kind protector!
Warrior ay-the stream OF that rill flows
cool but thy lips no more shall taste it. The
moonlight that sivers its white foam shall
glitter on thy corselet, when thine eye is
closed and dim. Lo now the night is COM
ing the mist is gathering on the hill the
fox steals forth to seek his quarry; and the
gray owl sweeps whirling by, rejoicing in the
stiffness. o soldier-how sweetly now sounds
the lady's lute-how fragrant are the dew
sprinlaled bowers that twine around the case
nient from which she leans That lutte shall
enchant thee-those flowers shall delight thee
mo more
One other charge! Soldier. it may not be.
To thy saint and thy lady commend thee i
,rH 10 le
call +! Hark to its long note-sweet is that
sound to the car of the spent and routed foe
The victor hears it not. When the breath
rose that blew that note, he lived-its peal
has rung, and his spirit has departed
Heath thou shouldst be soldiers pillow.
Moon let thy cold light this night fall upon
him. But, morning thy soft dews shall
tempt him not-the soldier wakes no more
He sleeps in the sleep of honor. His cause
was his country's freedom and her faith lie
is dead The cross of the Christian knight
is on his breast! his lips are pressed to his
ldy''s token Soldier, farewell
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
Address DR.. L. J. czAPKAY, San Francisco.
lsH.... Id expended large amounts, but wi

ieast beneficial result. That fell destroyer, CON-
SUMPTION, had already seized upon my vitals.
l was daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physi-
clans hela ont no hope of recovery; my strength
had wasted and l in state of almost utter
prostration. l was informed by my physicians
that they could do nothing for except to smooth
my path to the grave, when, most fortunately, ap
piled to DR., L. J. Czapkay, and am now afwell and
perfectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me q exs,
press the emotions of deepest gratitude experience
when realizing the immeasurable service have re-
ceved at the hands of DR., Czapkay, and feel re-
joiccd that it is at least in my power tender this
feeble recognition of his great skill and capacity
To the afflicted l would say, do not despair, for
whatever may be the nature of your case am con-
dent that you will fndrelief by applying to Dr. L.
J. Czapkay. "There is balm in Gilead, and there
is physician there"
IL. s. HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day
of October. A. D. 1859. City and county of San
Francisco, in the State of California.
L. S. f. ]. THIRAULT, Notary Public
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling, and knows that dhe circumstances
related in the foregoing certificate true. He saw
Henry Wessling during his Illness and bears willing
testimony to the fact of his remarkable by DIR.
III. Czapkay.
Il. s. A. ROSENHEIM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of October, A. D. 1859. City and county of San
Francisco, in the State of California.
L.. 81 F. j. TH1BAULT, Notary Public.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
Thankfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude.
CERrIFIcArE.1

The undersigned, desrous of acquainting those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
ficted, where permanent relief of their suferings
may be obtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J.
Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health.
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices of uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to
perform the most trihing duty imposed by the
daily avocations of life, sought the advice of ma
nv physicians who at first regarded nv disease as
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01


raj spasmodc, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all
forms of Catarrhal affections; also dieases of the
Liver, such Hepaitis lor Inflammation of the Lv-
er Congesions of the Liver, Abcesses of the Liver
Caculi in the Gall, Bladder aud Ducts, Jaundce
and those diseases which impair its functions such
Panama fever, bilious fever and intermitting
fever, and the consequences which these disorders
leave behind them.
Also diseases of the Stomach, such as Gastritis or
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enteritis, infamma-
ton Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms which
destroy appetite and Digestion, Flatulence Dysen-
terry and Diarrhea also diseases of the Kidneys
and other Urinary organs, such Diabetes, or an
excessive flow of urine, Albuminaria, commonly
known as Bright's disease lin this complaint phys
ician patient oftentimcs suspect the presence of
disease until too late; the most common symptoms
are general ndsposition, with dropsiea swcllinss.
Calculi in the Kidneys, Urcthra Bladder, Eneu-
resis inability to retain the urine, Cystits or in
aammaticn of the bladder, and all other disorders
of the urinary organs; also diseases of the Womb
and its appendagcs, such Irregularities of the
MENSES when excessive, defective, suppressed or
irregular, Prolapsus falling of the Womb steril-
iy ovarian dropsy, and other diseases of the parts
In the treatment of any of the above diseases the
Doctor has many remedies, and guarantees
perfect cure in all diseases, the money will be
returned. All consultations (by letter or other
wise) Free
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

Below we print TIE essential portions of COM
munication from the editor Of the Brandon
hf0,,1Ur in answer to communication in The
FREEMAN some days since.
a Standardization.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
Teachers Institutes.

VERMONT boiRD OF EDUCATION, SkoaErAEYs OFFICE,
80, October, 1872 {
I'eacers' Institutes for the Counties If franklin CHR
4 ttnocn' Ltmo'ir, Washington, Orleans Caledonia
a'1 Essex, w'll be held as follows for 1862:
At FAIKrlGLn, Noy. - At CALAIS Nov I.15
/; WEsTFoR9, - At t,LoyER n l..
~ STOW, :" lI-i2 At WtrxRroRn :, =, D.,
AZ GuunuALL, Nov. aJ-26.
The institutes II each continue in Session ,urir, ,
DAYS with Lecture on he evening preceding eac and
on the evening OF the ra! day " each Institute The day
stsalors wlii begin al ) O'Clock, 4. NJ
az 'rleu"S Of Eiuc"ti n are invited to attend aud as
Punc:uriiy rs posSbl..
t'rEymen are respectfully invited 10 give notice from
their Pupits. 49, ~ ''''H
Town sup IntendentS, agents of the state ARE
earnestly requested 10 notify Teachers aud urre ia. At
trhianc' ana also to notify cIcrFJ men. teachers
feiltu -nat time spent by tn attending the Insti
u'e o. the "nhy "her: they teach Is by law oonsd -
Gu 10 nc spent III The Service Of irei schoo and 50 is
no. IN any sense, Losr. What character our Common
SCHOOLS small aim to impress upon ihe children Of the
ae - question OF very apparent importance in these
times SO ful! of peril to our coun.ty. " ''''
~, 90 ). S. ADAMS, Secretary.
wt&m2Y