davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

IA etc conduit depot 6paves du foseme District
des Bons Eatants. entire GoNei es Lonsa comne spays
n une cheyre JAIME ny ant de longs poles. 5
Dne chevfe Blanche noir lie ct Ia ete ct dos aces
noiressuries ja1besl r. : as ~ s
Stiles aninaax pas reclanes tois Jou1s
les frais payes lis yendus enchere pubifque,
dit depot 10 UDI 10 d'ayIit 1862, o 10 heures A. NJ
IA m J. MIITOE RELF; Commssaire des Rues.
Nouvelle. Orleans Z d ayfil 1862. 50 a8 81 /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
wreck of steamer eugene.

-"I r CAIRO, NOV. 10, IS82.
The steamer Tigress arrived last night from
Memphis, bringing the news of the wreck of
the steamer Eugenia on Wednesday evening, on
the downward trip at Plum Point, above Fort
Pillow, caused by running upon a sunken wreck
There were ovet 100 persons on board fifteen
of whom were drowned, principally of her crew
and steerage passengers. The remainder, af-
ter stopping some honrs on the upper works of
the Eugene. were rescued, and with Adams
Express money in its safe, was brought to this
place. She was loaded with goods and stores.
which will be badly injured if not lost. The
captain's Office was robbed of $500, and the
There were many lady passengers. hut none
were lost. One was badly burned. The boat
escaped being burned, also, from the
upsettlng of her stoves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
A Striking Contrast.

The New York Tribune of Wednes-
! day last makes an instructive compari-
son of the returns on the late election
in certain districts of that State. 1t
gives the vote by townships of st. Law
renee county, showing majorities for
Wadsworth of each of the twenty>nine
townships ranging from $50 in Pots>
dam down to twenty~four in Pitcairn,
one of the smallest St. Lawrance is
peopled almost entirely by substantial
farmers, who are among the most vir-
tuous, intelligent, and Independent yeo-
many on earth in short, a commu~
nifty digniied and enriched by FREE
LABOR. III. a
Contrasted with this vote of the
farmers, it gives the vote of thirty.nine
election districts in New York city
containing about an equal number of
inhabitants with st. Lawrence county
but conspicuous for their haunts of
lewd and vicious resort, and for the
degraded, ignorant and criminal char
acter of large share of their popula>
ton. These thirty.nine election dis
UAAOUo 1iS uiC Oh bI1S pOllCS UOOh DIS COn-
tanning 2,743 groggeries, 279 notori-
Gus brothels, ITO places where
thieves and ruffans habitually resort,
los policy shops, with gambling and
dance houses to match and their vote
for governor at the late election gave
Seymour majority of 10, ss1, or more
than his entire majority in the State.
Now, will any reasoning, thinking
man not blinded by partisanship tell
us from which of these sections comes
the popular voice that should be the
respected ? 1t is Five Points, Corlaer's
Hook, and Maekerelville with their
dance houses, pimp shops,and brothels,
against the moral, rich and prosperous
rural districts. Where is likely to be
the most intelligent patriotism? Which
has the most at stake in the ruin of the
country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
RY SCHOFF & WINEGAI
THE OLD CONTINENTALs.

In their ragged regimentals
Stood the old Continentals,
Yielding not
While the Grenadiers are lurging;
And like hail fell the plunging
Cannon shot:
Where the files
Of the Isles
From their smoky night encampment
Bore the banner Of the rampant
Unicorn
And drummer. grummer, grummer,
Boiled the roll of the drummer
Through the morn.
Then with eyes to the front all,
And with guns horizontal
Stood our sires-
And the balls whistled deadly.
And in flames flashing rediy
Blazed the FIRES,
As the swift
Bilows drift
Drove the dark attle-breakers
Der the green-sOdded acres
OF the plain.
And louder, louder, louder
Cracked the black gunpowder
All aman,
Then like smiths at their fOrges
Labor ed red st. Georges
CannOnlers,
And the villainous saltpetre
Rung fierce discordant metre
Round their ears,
Like the roar
On the shore
Rose the horseguard clangor
AS they rode in roaring anger
On our flanks-
And higher. higher, higher
Burned the old fashioned fire
Through the ranks.
Then the bear headed colonel
Galloped through the white, Internal
POwder-cloud.
And his broad sword was swinging,
And bis Drazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud
And the blue
O.. Bullets flew,
~ And the trooper jackets redden
At the touch of the ledden
... Rifles breath,
And rounder, rounde:, rouuder
Reared the iron slx-pouueer
J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
The Election in Iowa.

: DIES MONIES, Nov, Is, 1862.
By the official count to-day, made by the
State Board, it appears that the Republican
majority on the State ticket is between Is 900
and $4,000. This includes the soldiers vote.
Without that vote the Republican majority is
over 5000. There is about the same majority
on the Congressional ticket GIinnel, who was
beaten by the home vote, has majority of -
800 with the soldiers vote Wilson has z, 900.
Some of the others go as high as 4 900 Will
son of the Dubuque district is beaten for Judge
by 300 votes .. ,-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
$3.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81 1862.

J bravely:
; L should think poorly of mans courage,
whom the worlds opinion could sway in the
most sacred matters Of his heart and of his litei
and if he believed the lady would ever remem>
Der on whichside the fortune was, should won-
der at him for thinking her worthy of his love-
His eyes-those honest, earnest eyes-look-
ing at her with something in their glance which
filed her heart with strange, new, timid joy.
He only said:
Kate, you know love you. When fight
again, who will pray for me home? Whose sol
der shall be?' a -'
think her look told him before her words
did, but he bent tenderly to hear the answer,
"Mine."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
Michigan COngressmen EIecI.

The following members of Congress were
elected in Michigan at the recent election;
First District-Fernando G.. Beaman, Repub-
lican.
Second District-Chares Epson, Republi-
can.
Third District-John W. LoDgyear, Repub-
lican.
Fourth Distrct,--Frsncs W. Kellogg, Re.
publican. .. III. .......-.
Fifth Distict-Augustus C. Baldwin, Dem
ocrat.
Sixth Distrct-John F. briggs, Republi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Increasing the PIice.-The Detroit Irib-
une. New London Chronicle, Hartford Times,
and Hartford Press and Hartford COurGnt, have
increased their rates on account Of the great
advance in paper and everything used in ma-
king newspaper. A great many other jour-
na}s are preparing to do the same thing, or to
reduce the expenses Of publication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

The day after the late election, Democratic
newspaper in New York covered its bulletin
hoard with the following announcements "See
Indiana see Ohio see Pennsylvania; Sey-
mour." A friend of ours, stepping up to the
bulletin, wrote underneath, 'Se>cesh ~. Y.
Tadependenf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

g5y-The "Sllver Lake snake" mystery over
winch the whole of Western New IorK wac IN
al The monster was made of India rubber
and trotted out occasionally b. the hotel pro
nr;etor to draw custom to his house The Roch'
ester DemOcrat which may ike to humbug peo-
ple equally well with the hotel proprietor, says
The remains Of the animal were recently found
in the hotel yard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

VERMONT.-T annual message of Govern
or Hobrook of Vermont shows that the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending Sept. ! 1862,
were ST. ,442, 500, and the disbursements 81
2I8 $50, leaving balance in the treasury of
1904 $50. The liabilities of the State on Sept.
list were 81, 164 .977, and the resources 1852,
500, of which 1926 9Ss is balance due from
the United States. The indebtedness Of the
State in excess of its resources is funded in
State bonds, payabein ten years from June !,
1860. The expenses of the current year are es-
tlmated at 81 1874 1899. About 10000 troops have
been raised in the State since October, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
RACINE HOUSE.

an, CROTsE EMU G. n
RACINE WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roony and commo-
dious StablinR 1yn36V21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

GOOD LUCK.-Some young men talk about
luck. Good luck is to get up at six O'clock ia
the morning good luck, if you have only a
shilling week is to live upon eleven pence and
save penny good luck is to trouble your
head with your own bnsiness, and let your
neighbors alone; good lack is to fulfil the
commandments, and do unto other people as
we wish them to dc unto us. They must not
AMY work, but wait They must pod and per-
severe. Pence must be taken care OF, because
they are the seeds Of guineas. To get on in
the world, they must take care of home, sweep
out their own doorways clean, try and help
other people, avoid temptations and have faith
in truth and God. De FraineS Lectures
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

THE POUND MASTER AT Jackson Mich
gau, is in trouble. 1t seems that he recently
refused to receive several stray cows into the
pound, and being complained of to the mayor,
he produced the following resolution of the
common council; Resolved, That the
poundmaster be instructed not TO re-
ceve into the public pound any animals that
any person may drive there under twentysone
years Of age" A copy of the above having
been served on the pound-master, he declares
that no animals Of the required age have been
since offered for poundage The mayor thinks
the man ought to bs removed for stupidity, but
| it was an open question at last accounts whefh
er it was the pound-keeper or the maker Of the
| resolution that WAS at fault.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Over 300 Indians have been convicted by
the military commission at Lower Sioux Agen-
cy, as participators in the late horrible massa-
eres and condemned to be hung. Whether they
live or die rests with the authorities at WASH
ineton. The people of Minnesota, TO man
are in favor of their immediate execution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

HITTING A PLAGIARIsT.-You know the cold
shock of real joke going off like a squib or
pistol at your ear, 1t goes through you.
cousin, now long dead, was listening with me
to young preacher puppy, whose sermon was
one tissue of unackno wledged plagiarism of the
most baresiaced kind. We were doing little
else than nudge each other as one amazing crib
succeeded another-for this ass did not know
his masters crib. William whispered to me,
Look at him declare his very whskers are
curving into inverted commas" And it WAS
true, such was the shape of his whiskers, that
his face, and especially his grinning and com
placent mouth, which they embraced, looked
one entire quOtatiOn.-Dr. BrOWn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

EDITORIAL DELIGHls.-If an editor omits
anything, he is lazy. If he speaks Of things as
they are, people get angry If he CLOSES over
or smooths down the rough points, he is brib-
ed. he calls things by their proper names,
be is unfit for the position of an editor. If he
does not furnish his readers with jokes he is
mullet. II he does, he is a rattle-head lacking
stability. Ii he condemns the wrong, he is a
good fellow, but lacks discretion. If he lets
wrongs and injuries go unmentioned. he is a
coward. If he exposes public man, he does
it to crafty spite--is the tool of a clique, or
belongs to the ''outs." If he INDUCES in per-
sonaities, he is BLACKBOARD if he does not,
his paper is dull a. d insipid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
L. G. MERRILL,

z,s.lrance.-Hs is Agentfor vdraoUs Companies o.
md ubed credit and prepared to issue Policies on
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adVer'
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

CAUSE OF THE REMOVAL OF MCCLELLAN'
The New York Times correspondent, who for
months has been a devoted advocate OF McClel-
Ian, says the real trouble was that Mcclellan
did not hesitate to declare that he was opposed
to winter campaign, and that when hostilities
were resumed in the spring, then he would pre-,
fer to renew the Peninsular campaign Snd
that in fact it was impossible to get TO Klch"
mond in any other way. This was his deIlber"
ate conviction. Of course, under such circum =
stances it was impossible to retain him at the
head of the army-as Haleck, Hooker, Burns
side, and Sigel though that the disastrous Pen
insular campaign should not be again tried
They hold that the army can get to Richmond
via Warrenton and Gosdonsvile. As often rs
Mcclellan had disobeyed the orders OF the
PREsED ENT and Gen. HALLECK,h he was not re-
moved for that breach of discipline but sims
DIV because there was an irreconc:ieable dit
ference of opinion about going into winter quar-
ters Mac wanted to 90 into winter quarters
on the Potomac President Lincoln and the
fighting Generals insist that the army shall pro
coed to Richmond
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Massachusetts, has 81 900 more females than
males, while California has 81 900 more males
than females, and Illinois $4,000 more males
than females One person in 1885 of our pops
nIation is insane, one in 2,470 blind, one in l.,
925 deaf and dumb, and one in 100 idIotic.-
Ohio is the greatest wool growing State, New
York and Pennsylvania next-Michigan ran
king fourth New Jersey raises more potatoes
than any other State, by two bushels to one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

LIFE IMPERIsHBALE.-A beautiful life
death does not end that true life it is great
to build it, it is glorious 10 leave it as the sign
that we have been. From beyond the dim
mist from behind the aabaster wells, the light
still shines timeward. The circng years shall
bring only transparency TO the moral walls, and
added brightness to the living fame beyond.
He who SO lives as to be missed when he is
gone, so frames himself into the necessities OF
the living that still he shall survive III their be
reavements and grateful homage fulfIs the pur.
pose he was divlnely sent to execute. and re-
cords grand success among countless failures
Pageants shall fade, colnmns shall crum-
| bic, and crowns are but dust; but a beautiful
life is a charm immortal, day with no sunset
melody, 10y forever '-Rer J. L. Dudleu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

Tue NATIONAL DLBT.-The impression pre-
walls very generally that the national debt is
somewhere in the neighborhood OF two thou
sand millions Of dollars. According to the au~
thyrity of theSecretary of Treasury-the high
est authority IN the prsmises-or total debt on
the first of October was no more than 1920 1000.
600. and that towards the last of October it did
not exceed $58OO0OOO0. Of this sum,at least
$50, 900 600 accrued before the commencement
Of the war. The war has now been in progress
some twenty months or six hundred dayS,"mch
noses but million day. According to their
own admissions, the rebel war expenses are
vastly greater than this, good authority put
tine ihem as high as $1O,O00,0O0 per week. -
Those who contemplate, even specifically, the
resources of the North, will find that she can
stand such a drain for long time, Without at
ecting her prosperity. There will be no oc'
cason to despond of the Republic in virtue Of
the draiu on It's moneyed resources.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
DIR. MCKINLEY,

VIII Intend 10 calls in his Profession. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. Offoe-on the same
block on Main Street. v2ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
LYMAN & BONE.

Boots, Shoes Leather, Firadtngs, &c. E0ery 0Gr3ety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar'
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

| A RICH CAsE.-Wending our weary way
homeward last night at late hour, after the last
bit Of local copy had been set, and the last
proof read we came upon an individual clinging
affectionately to lamp post. He was inebriated
We asked him what he was doing there, and he
replied. waiting for lection turns-can't (hic)
go home till know who's 'lected; got ten dollars
bet that Se-(hic) Seworth II beat Wadsmour.
Got any turns from (hic) Newburgh? No?
Guess Newburgh zalright for Seworth (hic).
Raw for Seworth! N'ork State Il 60 license,
sure (hic)-N'ork States good feller-so's Sc
NORTH I'm in favorf (hlc) tell our erring zizzers
to go in peace-Seworth is, too-efring zizzers
g good Teller (hic)-don't want er desperate er.
ring zizzers-Id lem go-so'd Buvaniouren-
sod Seworth- sod Ben Wood-bet he wood
Les send olive branch to erring (hie) zzzers,
Easy nough to stop the war; let ernng zizzers
keep house for us-that's was the matter Raj
tor Seworih and eIring zizzers (hic( Ha:
lection turns, brought any telegraph ofice7 Ha.
ering ziz- (hic) zzers carried any States in
New Jersey Tell Us the news, can't ye?"
We left him still ciinging to the lamp post
and shouting historically for "Seworth and err
ing zizzers. Guess he must have been "but
teruut. -Cfereland Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

THE ALABAMA-The Alabama (2OO) is a
screw steamer, bark rugged. They call her 225
feet long, So feet breadth ofbeam, drawing 10 IL
feet Of water in her present condition, aud Ct
about 900 tons Since the beginning OF this
cruise she has not used her steam, but keeps
under sail saving her coal, of which she mas
abont 300 tons on board. They, however, keep
the fires banked up, ready to pus on steam ID
twenty minutes. -. - troad-
side guns, three on each side one 69poGi a',er
and one iO0.pounder, riaed. The two iatter
are pivot guns. Her officers. They seem an1-
ious to get recruits, soliciting the crews OF tIg
prizes they take to join them, o1t III %nlch
Y EIar1Jd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH.-Certain books
have an indirect interest, persoaal or historical,
which renders them more attractive than many
that are intrinsically better. The poems OF Ar
thur Clough, fer example claim but a very mod
est place as poems, they are attractive as
the writings OF a man of sweet, sincere, sensi-
tive nature, and of high culture. A poet, he
was not neither by the grace of God. nor by
the acquired cunning of ambitious culture, could
ne become a singer; and it is mere rhetorical
evasion IN his friendly byographer, to say that
"Clough lived his poem, instead OF writing It, =
Yet the feeling which prompted sthis evasion,
supoests the source interest we feel in this vol
ume it is the intense conviction, produced in
friends, oil some supreme excellence which
Ciouph might have achieved, ought to have
achieved. bat somehow did not, In word he
was one of the prospectusess which never be
come works-one of that class whose unwrit,.
ten poems, unGemonstrated discoveries, or un-
tested powers are confidently announced as
certain to carry everything before them when
they appear Only they never do appear. Some
shines attempts are made, they fail, and the
failure - "exp!ainedH the attempts being re-
undated as any real Indication Of the mans
oenniDe powers under happier circumssan-
ces" we are assured as If the very
seal and sign of genius were not precisely the
regal superiority to circumstances, making
them aids and III inlsers to success, instead Oh
becoming their captive and slave We hear
on many sides of the freest scorn OF all the I'M
narfect workers who have at least done S ome'
! thipg-who have achieved some success, though
not by faultless works; aud this scorn is often
uttered by men who announce an unknown par
apop about to achieve great things. 1t is also
Curious to remark how rarely the unknown mar
| who suddenly leaps into fame by splendid
deed. or by noble work, was much believed
Iio bv his friends. The man of genius, even at
| ter he has proved his power, usually olssap-
points spectators. He looks so very dliieren'
1 from what I should have expected - HIS ny
Iure is unimposing his head is far from IDEAL
his trowsers are decidedly ill-cut. and aithoggf
ia IA nerhans. no demonstrable relation be-
tween the cut CT his trowsers and the intelectu
al power. somehow, men cannot help feeling
disappointed And if this is the case afte
success how much more so will it be before tht
genus has proved itself?-LOndon ReUiero'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
THnMAS PRICTURE.

IMPORTER and Dealer IN Wines, liquors, Porter
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New YORK
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double kectneo
Wniskey, in any quantity, at Chicago md Milwaukee
prices. lyVZln3I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
Ball Charge Of
weighed. powder. Re

weighed powder. RecolL
First shot $3.50 lbs. (hollow) 20 los. IL inch
Second shot $50 lbs. (hoIlowl rs lbs. 3 # IL Inch
Third Shot $50 lbs. IS lbs. # inch
After the trial, Chief Engineer Sinners repor-
ted the result to Captain Ericsson. He said :
Captain Ericsson, allow me TO congratulate
you Oh the signal service you have rendered to
the government aud TO our country.
''What? asked the iron-clad man, trying to
conceal curiosity and anxiety that almost
changed his entire appearance.
The experiment is thoroughly successful. -
This was said with g smile.
you are joking.
mo, not joking l am abont to telegraph to
Washington what have seen, and that Is the
GRAND success of your grand idea"
Ericsson grasped his hand and Redeemed like
a child. ii knew it all along, myself, he said.
but all save you, Sinners, went against me- "
The service preparations of this vessel are
now begun The experiment having demon
straled the perfect success of the arrangement
in the turret strong duty apparatus will be
made to supercede that which was temporarily
got up for the trial trip.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

PAPER FROM SORGHUM addition to pro-
curing our sweets from this plant, we are in a
fair way to derive another benefit of very large
value from it, in material for paper. 1t is well
known that the Irgasse bleaches out very white,
and, BY experimenting with it, proves to be a
good substitute for or Substance to mix with
rags in the manufacture of paper. Apaper nll !,
ON the Fox river is already using considerable
quantities Of it in the manufacturers Wrapping
paper and are putting in the necessary rnaGnlhe
ry for preparing it por printing paper. Wne ~
completed it will use from two 20 three 'o"9 .ha
liz per dav. They have every confidence III Tue
success Of the enterprise.-Praris Farmer
Keen nks.iving.