davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

t &aub. - 9r. NllferIon, gBirtb an
Der DtfrtttaerGn,e tpurDe burG bret 2sute,
bic bet i6m eint9e 3ett sepobnt battcn, urt
etne Sumrte BON mebr alS $500 beltcblen.
Die Oisbe lo0sn bret peierttrte 5ulbaten se-
peen fein.
I 3ruppenb eip 8 a. Seit
geRern Morsen Hno fplgenoe &eaimenter an.
%getrmmen, pas 142. 0snnE. IL. %. s, 1877.
Oennl. eth Oetaidement Ser. Staaten Ga
paQsrie, 1913 Netruten fur bic resuldre Or,
NEE, l6 &strutsn fit Die Stem g)orf Gapal<
lee uno 80 fit Die YennlNloani(9e Mitt,. =
Gbenfaas lino 142 @onpaleseenten ansefput.
in1eli. Z
t 3u8ef@I0Ien. - Oas an Der
STEM SerIeY MDe. nate GsStraBe beleeenen
benz 6rn. 0n5ers eebGrtee @&sntbaus tpurbe
Dcr9efsrn Nbeno bmr9 Die WrofoBgarbe Bic
auf Oetterf8 eelhlUKen. Das @Genfstmmer
tpar UNI II gler M6snb nod ansslalt BON
in aaena XOnarten betrunfener Soleaten.
@tnige lanben nod auf ibren 8einen am
S9enttiibe, anbere tpal3ten fi9 bereits bid
uno pOl auf BEN Tubbpoen.
Gin SGDpntr geunfen. -
I'm Dienfa8e wuroe cline ueue &atete, Tin,
S9ife 81 aerltSren, etne grfnbuns zines 5r.
glant, prO6trt. @tne Natste pnrpe NIT ea.
tenn Grfolse abeefeaert, bic 3pette aber Der.
anbtrte tire RtHtune, truf ben Saoouer
Diane, fpren8te ibrea gorbus unp braGte tin
tn tpentsen Minuten gum tntsn. Das @Aif
gebSrte eiaem 3rn. Bruwn Hnb fam letGt
wieOsr 9sbOben reroen. lsbrisens fpnnte fd
ote 3eraSrenbe @isenl4aft Der neuerfunbenen
&atste ntGt better b%urumsnttrsn, ale serabe
tn bteier Neiie.
S&ieBt etgemGtnb. =
Us. WetQs, trel9er an 6 Ctr, nabe ber 4.
mObnt, fam Sprselern bstranten mad 5aule.
Seine 5rau maGte Tim BITE Mnmertune raB
es bsier mare, tpenn er ferben witrbe, tpurauf
er eth VifOl 6erSOrScg unb es nuf Ietne 8ruf
fbts. um nnslad su eerbaten, l4lus bic
6rau baiielbe nieDer, ole es losgtng uno bic
game Qaouug fein 2idbrtsss Rino traf, mel.
Ges isbtsauf DEM Iobtenbtlte lisot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Der Yirat MIabanta,


New.gprt, 10. Deg. Der S@Opnsr
Slice BON 9oint Netre auf @uaoaloupe, Der
foeben BIER etnsetaufen 1T, BAT Die Mannl9aft
bes ShiTes 9epY Statbuf, Capt. Neli ION bon
Sem Bebfprb mslGes mad benz aiaen Weere
beRtmmt unp felt fInf Iasen In Gre par, an
8prb. Ser Starcud wuroe ant 2. Nooeus>
Der bonn Btratsn Nlabama eenommer. @r
nabn ale 6~lstDunsslhide, nautii9e Snltru=
mente u. D. 81. tpes, mnb fsBte bas S9tf tn
Branb.
Wm s. Nobember taperte Die Qlabama bas
S9if S. 8. Wales, Capt. 9incoln, BON So
ton, BON Calcutta mad Bottom beftmmt uab
nit Salpster unb !2euAsn belaptn. Captain
unb Wann|daft tpuroen an 8prb oss Sapers
9ebraGt unp Die Drife psybrannt.
Der Rapsr leselte Johann mad Marttntqut,
fam am II. .. Sc. bort an mnb laupete Die
@apttane unb Wannlhoftsn beioer S4tfe.
DaS Ser. ct. Saif Gan Sacintc fam islbte
gen NaAmitta9S an. unb ba 60 bte Nlabama
TIM 9ofen fanb, Ie9te es lutOrt aus, unp trea3ts
Dor bemielbsn, bod es 9elan9 e~rIterer in Del
Naht bes Is. gu entpiIaen. Dtt @apitdns
beiDer 8enommenen S6ife parteten auI
Dafa9e na6 6alifar; Die MaanlAafteu
rpurorn nit Der @lice mad 6aule sslanpt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Ser arIea tn genneHee.
Cine gnlatbt tns @anae.

0af6StlIe, 10. Ds8embsr. Dte Dts.
bsQen mnter ben @eneralsn Soc SobnlCn
Bragg, gbsatman, GorreF unO MeOrSon lut
tpieper S%pr9eoansen. nnb In erGBerer Statff
ais 3uSer In unfsrer 5rOnt eriAienen, naAosm
fe unlere @urpUten 3uridStbrdngt batteu. =
Gs fam ieeen augenbltd BET 6artspiIe our
@Hla9t tOmnten.
gartdrtun9en fnb ab8e1anbt, unb jeper
Vuutt miro befefist. Der neuIi9e GrfDlg,
Den bte Hsbelen Set 6aItspiae e~rlan9ten,
fheint le fed gemadt gu BADEN.
General Ne9lep ptrO mOrssn perlGnli6 Das
Commando iberResmeH,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Ser Griea i'm GiOmeifcn.
Mebenenssneral Nenbertun titirirt.

1kSUCNSuOtuCA0 fSNtUH
gatro, 10 December. Gtn9elaafene
&atpprte bee General @rant beIaesn, caB In
6olee Der al 9eultasn Nsse Die Irmee stpa
;ebn 0isilen ienleit Gretapa 9alt eema6t
babe.
Der fstnbli9e @eusral @embertcn, Der F4
unf1tt9 fGblte, eS NIT Grant auf3unebrnsn
rettrt mad Mlabama gu. mGslt&, Bag er f6
NIT hen anbern NebelencCrp3 In Eennefee
3n Seretntsen 9eoenft.
@enerol 6DSsY's Bepe5ung nod @renaca
mar Elm Meiiferfid, bod selan9 e5 benz Betn-
Be ned, bic nurr5ali6e Nidtune gu eeypinnen
unO 70 funnte er ntGt abselAnitten tperben.
gS betBt, Bag Der WttlFiFppt tsbt faf gang
BON 9r5Bern &e6s(lencorp5 esIdubert let, nno
baB bic Stabt 8tdsbur9 lst&t sencmmer
tperben tonne.
Die Ns6elen perfabren berrnaBen, ais Oh
Fe auf isben Grfols per3tdteten, ben Sicwe
item Istnen. unbernetbliden GhtdIale anheim=
sebat,, nup lire &rdfte fit ftnfttse SfsrattO-
men in ben Golf nnb 8auntpOaenfaaten lpa=
rea rDften.
Commodore Yprter unp Gen. We@lernano
in0 tn btelem Nugenblide untbatts, Of le auf
psitere gefe9le pHer @pprauf lpnft tpartsn, 1T
1tn9euiB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Sffice neS OerprO0iantirun98~
gpmmtfariate.
Baltimere, ben 8. Dejember 1862.

Baltinere, ben 9. DeSember 1862.
Angebpte, aber nur BON erfter Sanb,
perben Bis Samta8, ben 20. DECEMBER,
Mitta8s12n4r, entseSensenpmnten fHr bic 9iefez
runs bon
1000 StHd S8Ia6tp@ieu, anf benz Sufe fir
1875 bas 8erptpbiantirunsS= Departement. Gieielben
mtfen III Der Staats=giebpaage bieiser Gtaot
in abtPeilunsen bon loco Stiid ale 10 Gage Se=
liefert tperben. Sic mttien innerbalb ~ Eagen
mad ibrer &ntunft auf Soften beS 2ieferanten g=
tppsen werben NIB ultfien bur9i@nittli4 1900
Rfunb i9tcer ieu. AGe, tpel9e tpeniser ais 1000
Rfuub miesen, Sarrer, Gtiere, 0tinber, 9abe unb
-aaS bpraloies GfiHboieb tperben 3uriidsepieien. Die
&eSieruus be96lt fi@ baS 0te9t Dor, iebes Gtud,
befien 4nsieRen anf ctn WiiniuuuI beS cbenite5en=
81 ben 9epibteS iGlieBen sldBt ein3elu 51 tpiesen.
SIT bas 8ieB SOnhpi9tis, 10 trSst bic @csierans
bas gSaaseseib, anberenfalS pat Der 2ieferautb as
st fitr gu sablen.
Sebes anscbct utus, nm in 8etra9tse3oSen gu perben,
cine anf etnem ieparaten Scseu Yapier SeiGrietene 8iirs=
lbaft 3peier peranttrprtli4er unb III Baltimore Np5uenSer
Perioneu ~ent6alten, Iautenb tpie folgt
We of the county IF, State of
- do hereby guarantee that -, is Cor
are) able to fulfil a contract in accordance with
the terms of his Cor their) proposition, and should
his Cor their) proposition be accepted, he Cor they
will at once enter into a contract in accordance
Herewith, and we are prepared to become his
securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for
its fulfilment.
Die 8erantpDrtli9teit Der 8irsen mu6 burt6 cine amt
IiHe Seslanbi9unS bes @Ierts Der nG9ten Difrifts=
Court pber bes Ser. ct. attorneys, tpelbes benz Mnae=
BOT beisei4lclen it, b~arSet9an perbet.
Die &esierans bePGlt it9 ras Gae9t tpr, irsetlb zines
pber aIe unbillig i&eiuense GnSeopte suriid,utpeIem.
@pri3ldSe miifien ceutli9 ii6eri6rieben iein: ,Propo=
sails for beef cattle" anb an 9ieut. GIL. G6omas 6,
SaliDau, 6. g., Baltimore, Msb., o~breItrt Ieiu. Geenn
Elm Nn8ebpt i'm gtauen elmer Giruta eenIaGt pjrb, 70 t1Iis
fen i9re stauen nnb bic abreile isrer 9pf=Office seuan
~auSeseben tperoen, pber sas Nn9ebpt pirb niGt beradIiGz
tist. 8ieter miiien quite SepeiIe fir i9re 9opaltGt an
bic Ser. ct. G~tegierurs b~eibrinsen.
5abluneen perben in iOl9en 6cnbs Sema6t, ais 9erabe
borrat9is ftnb, unb tpenn teine Spr9aHpen, ipbalb alS ipl=
Ee ein~laufen.
Seine @inf1ufe iperbeu BON Ge5eiirnifen genaaGt.
Sbpma8@. GuIItran, 2HE4
1920 - Qieut. @pl. II. 6. O., Ser. 81. 9ri1ee,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Weine nnh Qinmnra.

TIMER 2a9er bon allen Sprten W in n rub 81.
qnprS 1T 70 ~cctnpletrt, 6ls MIR TIM Stanbe ftnb, bic ttuioIt,a
@r,iie 81 MAIDEN. gDr fIbeu ale Sprten &bein-, WfSiset
unb 9abiidsr QDeine bon Der o~roindrhen bis sur befen
Sprten; ale Art'a traHsp(i&s, ~eiBe nnb rUtte g8eine unb
den nil bas pubtfuu auf uniere CANT rein gebaiteue 9Irrac
Be Batapia, Sam0ica &Mm, GcOt@ &Sbi8tep &c.
nuImertla1i.
WVebeI @tIteImN,
Das-Swtse S70 xN. AMttMpgFx,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
&ofalbertehte aus sssafaineton-

"a -Mn5eigen DON E8albiusrpu, uselc,s bic seaes,,
sairtagS A Mhr bel unterem Ascnten Srn. gstebfelt
SRp. age @-&tr. absegeben peteen, ffnbeu nrst
Mufnabuae in Der nddaftfDlsenbsn Summer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
0erimtsherfahrett.

Circuit @umrt ppm Baltimore Gpnntp.
Euwomtpwn, 10. De3. Gin rnert,
irirpteer Sal, Der BON Baltimore tterber ter.
lfst pcspea, srurpe tsnte entlGispen. De,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

Trif@ a~naefcmmene neue @aareit.
GDr e,belten >ioeben fUIseupe @aaren, bic mir an Wieber-
pertduier btGi9h ~ob8eben:
leo 8ulhel neue CRIME @rbfen,
500 DO. sUlbet rber california @rtIen,
400 Barrels ~9spalene @rbien,
5000 gtb. ltBne neue breite CITIZEN,
1000 Ytb. Green Corn,
10 TaS 8rpbe tirfllhe 8wetiGerb
s Go. DO. Strner,
200 6egs aefGaite @.fe tn allen Munarnerr,
SaeO, 9afsrsrase, &sai3ensrieS, @bOeOIate, ale Ssrtet
Nucelu .e.
Rpe6el Il @tlbtImF,
"a S-3aRte. S79 gS. BaltutrreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Sin &Anetber.

GIN sntes Sbneiber8ef@aft uab be Ginrt&tans aum @etrteb
teIlslbtn II, nit rber cbne cen geringeu WaarenSptratb, bill.
teit gu %sertarten. DaTilbe ipuroe felt anst Sabren NIT an.
TEN Grtel9e ~betrieben uno bat cine quite 8unoi9aft. Nente
5Iut9 ltuo ttnrstenoen Ylab fNr 4 Artttter, nsbt t elmer
gpebnur9s9erdumli1teit -
N6beres gu e~rfra8en BET g. gedfer, SO. SO 81. Sreberid-
FIR, Baltimore. oSer bei SSsbn s. Stiebtfelpt, Msent res BAL.
ttnore 2Sedsr tn Wnfb:natcn. MTT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

BUR Na@riHt+
g8ir erbeuen 70 chen:
500 8ess aeptaeIt S&wetnefaBe,
500 &egS DO. Snneen,
100 &eeS 8reme Ne%unangtn,
so ReaS &r6ater NnGpptB,
1901 "a 200l2 Cali Soreelen,
500 9ess Sou 91rtn9e,
6&lbel S6wet5er R6ie,
$50 8Cres 2imbureer RGfe
SEQ Dtc. &rauter RGle.
DteIe Irtitel werbea an @iecelpeifdufer biatat ~abs'eebea
BET NpebeI& WtIbeImb,
. .8-SWlte $40 gB. @aItimcrsltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

3te NttelieSer tperben tBf,tIt trludt, f6 su BET am @cnr-
tag @bsne fattftncenctn Genera, gerfanntlnns redt SottrsiG
etnauhneer, "a ote MenoerlinQ oes 9ataarapbet Ia ber Htbens
G0ets: sur 8orla5e nno M0etntn1ans tcrt ret tptib. @uh
MIRO earani aufneriidrn 8ema6t, bs Wlttglteter, fte NOD
fstne gtttaltebsfartea srbalten bafen, icG9e BENT llntsraei1-
nieH tn Gltpfan9 nsbnten t6unet, oa uo9 BelGlus aud AT
s5RnntuSeu btr GIntlttt mt ssSsH @Or3eisunj tsr Sartem se.
ititteI lperben tam.
SIN auHra5e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

SerLanst - Seter,aann gu ipifIen, bas has bette unb Bill.
tI8ite &~leihermdsasin tn Ger Stabt 1T IN
Hoo27- so. 40 gS. Ba[ttmp re r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Nn 4. Z B.. Berg,-Getr.,
gfo. Is un6 II u. @~ntawitr., 8. Saesie'S .
Gtget'8 MniOn 0e0 0ue

StgeI6 WntO1 Eeg n1le.
lOe @itSlieter Cbtlen @treinS meTb.o Etftnit bena6ri6.
tt9t; SaB cas- g:rstns.9Otal poa gpsan Sau na@ @let antics
pau. &ds BON Bomb. unb SIeesitrGss. berIeet worb II lit; Az
siet&tr !3ett rerten aud idmnili9e N~iitslleber oufaeIcrtert
am Trsttaa AeenbS Z nbr tn Dem ueuen 8ersinSlotal ,u e.
SteiHsn.
sSnt Suffrage bes qraFb snten
Sobn S@part
0crTnt4nt. Gn ftistles beutI&es Neib@en fur bic
. 9uufarbett tn cine tlein: SaHttIie. Gutter
soba pirS b@satft. gu meIben Eo. 169 .. gbargfr.
G-Ot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Nc4e Nu1clgeu.

G10 @trtbf0nft6. @r6fumng un0
IESaHAg.. SnttcG.
Der unterSet9neee mirb ant Wonta9, ben 15. Dss.nser,
yeprlepS 10 ltrs tn So. 1875 Sayatppaitr. ttue peue QBirtt-
ltdTt nit etnsnl noet 9an@ %efBfaen. Ercs Get b,b.n
Situer wtrO bas bette 2aSGrbisr 3u 4 Gents rersapft wsrber+
u~eeertaupE mtrb pie 9ar jebsr Belt NIT ben tsttn Getrdnten
NIB Gt8arren Serit1en 1ein,
LIN sHtt8cn 3uipru9 bittst aes -
~ an3s| 7nee SODA S. MeB,
SSW fr1ber Qisnt. i'm 5. Wtb. &eat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
Ru allen Oeattder,

tie 3Ieber brauden, faeen mir oGtunsSbOl, bag infer Dor
Satb BON &leicern febr beb;utenb tit ano IN lere 2leiber bilteer
fnb. ais bic trsenb eines asbereH 9nuies IN eer S:abt.
Sbr tOnnt @nb faranf perlafen, eaB mir al n1bi8en Bret
en- fe teIten &letoer peIfaufen. ste nr eema1t merben In
Wsp27- s So. 40 % it. alttmprefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
SDpueue ee1tricfts SSaGeu.

Spebca erbAlttr enc Yortbts 6dbte beutSd5e ~geffricfte
foouene Safen, bic fir 8tertrauer, xuther unc aubere
1anbrerter ~telon5ers Geet8Rs ~srnpfeblt ;n rtdsteen 4reIfen
@hr 0eB,
Ott25-3Wte bi Safob Geeeer, 20 (Serutauhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

R9- Scnmt nab Mari1pr %an Glptbins Suufe
Hnb fault Cure Sleiber, mo- Str bic stB6te Muspabl Son Ssr-
ten- unb Gnabentleiber intet.
Npp27- So. 40 SO. B~aIttMpreRt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

Sffice 0eS 0erprO0tantirnn9Ss
Commit ffariat8+
Baltimore, ben 8. Oe1. 1862.
An8ebpte nerben entgegengenpnmen
(nar bon erfer Sanb) bis Samftas ben Is. bs. Mts.,
UtittasS IL nbr, CUR 2ieferuns BON
Yfb. sprima &imptbb sen, abou=
liefern in Sort Mpnrpe uno 9lcquia @reet, @a.
Safelbe wirb am &take cer a6liefernns ~inIpisirt.
Sabluus tpirD in iplGeu Gonss semadt, mie fe an Saub
ftnb penn bies ni9t Der 6al, 10 trirb be;a9Gt, Ip6alb
6cnbs eingebet.
Seiue gintaufe trerben BON Ge5eIfpniRen sernaGt.
- Gbpma8 6. Sulltban,
DizS 9ieut. Col. u. 6. g., Ser. ct. Nrutee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
0erlanatt

&prant unS iebt unb mir rerben Gu& gut tebiene1 In
Gmitb, Bro. s Goa &leIoer- @iaa aStn,
Nop27- Np. 40. 20. 3 alttmprefr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23
a Large Bear Story

Calais (Me.) Advertiser relates that last
week. Nickson Peters, of Bailsysville, was
turning from the woods with his axe on his
shoulder, he esped an animal near the
foot of an old tree little way off, and on 60
ing to the spot discovered it to be lerge bear,
which had taken refuge under the roots of the
tree. He further more found that there were
two Or three of the "yarmints" under the tree,
and that they had thee places of egress and
ingress to the den. His dog commenced the
attack by stationing himself at one of the
holes and barking furiousy. Mr.. Peters sta
toned himself ut another, axe in hand, ready,
should any Of them attempt to leave the den to
give battle. Soon the oldest and largest one
essayed to run the blockade, when Mr. Peters
struck her blow between the snout and the
eyes, which cut through to the lower jaw, and
drove her back TO her den with growl, where
she remained some time. She then attempt
ed to escape by one of the other holes, but Mr.
p. was too quick for her, and dealt her blow
Oh the small Of the back, which laid her out,
dead.
In the meantime one of the other bears got
out, and Mr. Peters Immediately gave it his at
tention, despatching it with blow of his axe
just back OF the foreshouIder, the axe penetrat
ing to the heart and producing instant death
BY this time IT had got quite dark, and the
other one showing no disposition to leave his
den, he concluded TO suspend operations tor
that night. SO, shouldeIing the smallest one,
he started for home. Next morning he re
turned with three Of his neighbors to the scene
Of his previous nights exploits. They found
the old one where they had left her, dead.
On looking round the soon found they other
one up in rree. The party had two guns
with them but neither Of them would 60 off.
Presently Bruin began to descend the tree, and
as soon as he struck the ground, Mir. p. again
raised the fatal axe and dealt him blow which
killed him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

EIse COuBieFsTgss ,
BY FRANK B. WILLIAMS.

The following beautiful lines were written by pr
in company g. OF Stewards Engineer regiment,no'
Camp Leslie, uear ashiDgton. In explanation G
lie of the verses of the poem it is right to state tina
bite rags are frequently scattered along the sentinel
,st on Il dark night 10 mark his beat
Alas the weary hours pass slow,
The ight is very dark and still,
And in the marshes far below
1 hear the beaIde whip-poor-wili;
] scarce can see yard ahead
Ny ears are strained to catch each sound
hear the leaves about me shed,
And the springs bubbling through the ground.
Along the beaten path pace,
Where viii te rags mark my sentry's track;
In formless shrubs 1 seem to trace
The foeman's form, with bendi ng back;
l think l see him cruchng low
| stop and list-I stop and peer,
Until the neghboring hillocks grow
TO groups OF soldiers, far and near.
With ready piece wait and watch,
Until my eyes familiar grown,
Detect each harmless C2rthen notch,
And turn guerilla into stone;
And then amid the lonely gloom,
Beneath the tall old chestnut trees,
My silent marches / resume,
And think 0 other times than these.
''IIalt. who goes there" my challenge cry,
1t rings along the watch1ul line
"Keief7' hear a voice reply
Advance and give the counterSlgn."
With 5ayonet at the charge l wait
The corporal gives the mystic spell;
With arms apart charge my mate,
Then onward pass and all is well.
But in the tent that night awake,
l ask, if in the fray fall,
Can the mystic answer make
When the angelic sentries call?
And pray that heaven may Ordain,
Wher'er go, what fate be mine,
Whether in pleasure or in pain,
still may have the countersgn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

A Troy paper tells the story of respecta-
BILE American Woman, living in the upper sec
ton of thatkcity. who came to the rooms of
the ladies relief association to make applica-
ton to the managers for work given out. She
reached the rooms about an hour before they
were opened, and exhausted as she was from
long suffe ring, tainted away. and was found in
an insensible condition in the hall. She was
taken up and proper restoratves applied, and
after some tine she recovered sufficiently to
tell her wants. ST had not tasted food in
two days
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

James H. uurburt, belonging to the first
Connecticut regiment who was taken prisoner
at Bulls Run, was Internationally released at
Richmond in consequences of the service he
rendered after the battle to some the wounded
rebels He has returned home aud brought
with him number of maps of thegcountry and
ofthe defences of Richmond, which were
drawn by Union man in that city. He had
them concealed in the lining of his pantaloons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

COOP FOR EVERYBODY Margin is a
good thing, it is great thing, as aunt Jane
ses, great insttushion, Chow she knows |
can't tell, for she never had chance to try;)
it's good for everybody. Are you culinary;
It'll make you young, Cor you'll die tryin' to
pear SOY Are you young-it'l ma Ike you old.
In fact it is sooted to ev'ry and anybody, It's
a brier rose hedge that society has sot up to
keep folks inside the bounds Nv good beha-
vior; apd though I've had ups and downs in it,
and know all about, it still ] say, hooray for
marryin' its good for everybody
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

a yonpg man named johnson an Engineer
at Chicago, went to his room on Christmas
evening to put on his wedding garments, and
found that some theft had stolen his wedding
coat There was no time to get another and
the plucky fellow was married in his shirt
sleeves, the only objection to which costume,
is, it is not the fashion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

SINGULAR ACCIDENT - The Geneva Courier
says that little boy aged two years, SOD of
Charles Rabbit, of that village met with sad
accident, which resulted in his death On Fri
day. The little fellow went to drawer from
which he had been in the habit of receiving
candy, and took foOm it an iron screw, nearly
an inch long, which he swalowed@ 1t pass
ed into his lungs where it was found after
death, which occurred in bout All hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

ARMY STATIsTICs.-B'v returns OF the W~F
Department up to the 22d OF december we
learn, SAYS correspondent, that the mortality
of our army since The war broke out Will reach
%, 600 men, The number killed in battles,
skirmishes, &c, is about II 900, and the num-
Der wounded 1900. The number of prison
ers South, and soldiers deserted and missing,
is about 5000 The entire strength of our
army, as by returns in the Adutant Generals
office, foots up 52l 900; about 100000 now re-
ported as fit for service
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

Mrs. Greenhow, has bean pronounced
by thephysicans in attendance a mon
oninaiac, and if confined much longer
will become hopelessly crazy. 1t is al
ready stated, and with much show of proba-
bility, that she will be removed further North
Perhaps to Fort Warren-ln a few days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

KING ALCOHOL DIsENTOMBED The Pro-
vost Marshal in Gen. McCal's division, sus.
pecting one Of the suffers of bringing liquor in
to the camp, instituted search, and by ap-
plying shovel where he found the ground
broken he found nineteen bottles of Whiskey
buried in the earth. The liquor was Destroy
ed and the suter punished,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

NATIVITY AND AGE OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
An exam ination has proved that at least
tico thirds of the counters are natiUe Ameri-
cans. In six and half per cent of the reg
iments inspected majority OF the men were
Germans, in five and half per cent major
ty were Irish, and in five and half per cent
he proportion of foreign and ma tive was about
equal. The A1erage age Of the volunteers is
.Ound to be a little Under tI0enty fUe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23
Millinery and Dress Making.


LlSI q q & % n ga &c Ga
The undersigned las constantly on hand and for
sale
Piano FOrtex. Mel0deOnS & Reed Organs
Of the very bess.styles and improvements. from
the manufactures Of
z2oard,s.nga. Gray - EJo., Cf.icherinE,
a. w. g.asId, Gale "a prescott
and Brother,
which she will sell very low for cash or approved
credit Rooms two doors north OF the Episcopal
Church MARY a. AH EN-
Keuosha, May 2, 1889.
N. B.-Two secondhand MELODEONS for
sale; manufactured by Cutting x Prince
Also. one second hand PIANO for sale.
-PzAN0 STOOLS for sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

private dispatch, received from Washing
ton States, that Gen. Mcclellan on investiga.
ting the specifications of the charges made
az anst Brig. Gen. Benham, has ordered the
latter release from arrest and he is to be or
dered at once to duty This will be- greatful
news to the numerous friends of this brave
officer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

A romantic pair in Iberia, Ohio, being
about to marry, determined to have the knot
tied by nobody only Rev. Mr. Gorden who is
in the Cleveland jail under sentence OF six
months imprisonment for obstructng United
States Marshals in the arrest Of fugitive slaves,
They accordingly went to Cleveland and the
ceremony was performed in the jailors parlor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

The Philadelphia inquirer urges that the
government avail itself of its present facili-
ties on the Southern coast, and set the contra
bands at work in the live oak plantations
getting out ship timber Live oak is now, and
has been scarce for mouths past. not only at
private ship Yards, but also at our navy yards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

SENT FORA Paris correspondent of the
Brussels Independence states that an urgent
request has been sent by ex-Queen, Maria Am
ella, to the two two Orleans princes ser
wing in the Federal army, to return rs
quickly as possible to Claremont.