davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-12
9tores0 r&jnmuaao

Irr tlrtcr3tidr te cylautt i'd, sirtn ~a1tsrttn
@a,liium rNa 9ermanm ure llmssgeno f~raebenif
oryusitlsp, oo5 e. i'm faulr bca Ssryn g. 0au5
IN Fer 2itn urO Stj!srlrebe rinea neurn @tott
egeTaGt tai. 81 wirp ia t]sfrtttn, rur6 que
0aarrn Hnp tIliae prett, icm,e sug6 aufmerts
iam3 &ss1;:nnr1 rtr @urt ine;ntr midi init itrta
3u'raurn trcir1nreu, i8uncen gu e~rpcrten. Das
aoR N(ao. 9t1us ret etent NWss rno Woctpaas
wn-0riaait iii nit Gem Gtrrf III Gertinpuna ocs
'cgt- 9nttfr, Cir u. ref. prretn gtgtr aastau-a
ecn Sterfleoet anAtnpnirltu. sattleltfm
2pTgrua tmYFtttt fiji
5.enrH 8. ffdmonr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-12
90 QrptpEeQ ses ges.aea gs-riamulana pnrst

Gas 9rototo4 ats possea 8sriammtaug puret
o~lr'sicn uHe an gntyag an8snonne0.
6crr 3asarn jatps 6dm.et puree ecr1s'tla.
gen uuF e.n7muis IA @li'8tfc oa:aenommsu.
CTR @.uat ~ 5AaEmsH}srs mutle pr Gsre
iamnInn9 e%or5cIetn nnS 8:ne2mt8t. Der 8uj5t
rseIett iey las aesslaaitps S1lr ttae @uansatt-
s]jnaatm: sen s496.QT
Gito a~usga3sa 2IG.40
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-12

a9snct s nfr 8esipR KS 8ales in FER WuEf.
YAH Nit8ItsOfr unp tire 5oa,itlia srr3tieae
Spshe au19eapnmen. unQ. gdlte. totsn freisn
5atfiit gum galf, % ataltg Gseer iotfeu so Gtuts
SInffitL Damfu irei. gin sem Qreitrsut.n res
Serftfs fraa'tes @omiir, rtfa al5 8alcrp ntr
~'nnQirsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-12

Got ii q, u i'd &, SEQ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Wool Raising at the west.

This branch of stock growing is receiving
largely increased attention throughout our
western states partly caused by the war and
increased demand for wool, consequent and
partly owing to the partial failure and low
price of wheat, and to the fact that pork sells
low compared with former years. In this in
crease of sheep, no hindering cause has been
found and no new enemy developed. The
present year has been remarkably wet one,
and yet sheep in larger numbers than ever
before have psstured the prairie in perfect
health.
Many farmers almost unscquainted with
sheep and wool growing have invested in
hocks the past summer. The coming winter
may prove dear experience school to them
and cause them to wish. their money back
again.
In sheep growing there are three distinct
scources of profit, viz increase of number by
natural propagation, growth or increase in size
and weight, and annual product of wool. The
fattening of sheep for mutton exclusively con-
stitutes branch of business by itself.
The three objects above noted are the chief
ann of Western sheep growers. The eve used
in breeding should possess as nearly as posi-
BILE the points of excellence desired in the off
spring. They should at least be one year old
Vi SOOu oIlOuS have air, e&6TClS6
and healthy diet. The lamb will thrive fire-
ly if the dam is strong, healthy, and good
breeder. ,r. .-...-.- .....t--
| Prairie storms are exec edingly severe on
lambs, and they require good shelter, dry un-
der foot. Those farmers who have discarded
swine for sheep should bear in mind that hog
reeve and shepherd are separate occupations
The hog, though native of warm climate,
will, thrive, if well fed, without shelter; the
sheep will suffer far more, and its increase
frequently perish. The eve, healthy, well fed
and sheltered, will generally realize the fond
hopes of the shepherd for increase. Growth
afterwards is natural, easy and rapid. Good
health is necessary which requires dry pas
lures and proper food--subiects for study not
easily exhausted. .. ..,.-
The annual product of wool depends much
upon the health of the sheep, both for strength
and beauty of fibre, and also weight of fleece,
The three scources of increase above named
closely looked after, and there will be small
chance of failure in making sheep or wool
growing remunerative branch Of Western
husbandry We have the summer range with
out limit, and winter forage superior and more
abundant than any other portion CT the earth
visited by us. Let it no longer be said the
prairies are unsuited to the production ofsheep
and wool.-lSt0ck Journal. .... ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Rapid increase of our Navy.

In the multitude of army changes and
movements, the rapid increase OF the navy Is
liable to be overlooked by many readers. The
depredations of the Alabama and other pirates
have set the Navy Department vigorously to
work. ll ..l
Exclusive of heiron-clads Puritan and Die
tator, which are to be the fastest vessels of the
kind ever constructed, their engines having
cylinders of over 100 inches in diameter three
wooden steamers of probably from $500 to
4, 900 tons burden, are now on the stocks
at New York, and thirteen more are being
built at Portsmouth,, n. H., Boston, Green
point and Philadelphia. Beside the Dictator
and Puritan above mentioned, twenty Erics-
son iron-clads are i'll course of construction in
different parts of the country.
In order to give an idea of the amount Of
machinery in course of construction and com
pIetion for the Navy Department at the diff
erent foundries in the United States it is only
necessary to append the following table of new
steamers none of which have yet done any
service, and nearly all ofwhich are waiting for
their engines .r.-..
81 double-enders, nearly ready for sea, Sec
onde rata. .....
Is ligh- draught iron clads, frames nearly
up, third rate. .......
IL fast steamers preparing to lay keels, sec
ond rate.
fast steamers, keels laid first rate.
navy yard iron-clads, a built and 2 to be
built, second rate. ..E... .....
beam iron-clads, keels laid first rate,
1 iron clad almost finished, third rate.
iron-clads, nearly finished second rate.
This table does not include any of the West
ern iron-clads, except those built on the Erics-
son plan, nor several vessels built after the
plans of individual contractors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

For the Kenoshs Telegraph.
VIII you come TO Meet me, bar
ling.
When my feet have grown too weary
To press farther on life's way,
When my spirit waits GODS bidding
To be severed from its clay
shall need some ha nd to guide me
Ger the dark and flowing tide.
Will you come to meet me, darling,
When reach the river side
Will you leave your home Of glory
In the Fathers house above,
And angel wings float me,
Near the heart you used to love!
And all through the dGrkened valley,
Shall find you by my side?
Will you come to meet me, darling?
Will you be my angel guideF
Oh know the love God gives US,
Death can never take away,
Brighter, dearer still it groweth
Near the closing of the day.
Hark hear the heavenly music,
And an angel whispers "Come,
l am here to meet you, darling,
am here to guide you home"
FRANCES a. BAKER.
Oct. 25ih, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
a Telegraph.
OEJR ANGEL.


OUR ANGEL.
Oh how many bright hopes clustered
Round our darling boy,
Making all his glorious spring-time
One sweet song Of joy.
Our darling boy our DAZZLING boy!
Our only pride, our only Joy
We did not dream death would destroy,
Such blessed hopes, darling boy!
Oh how many prayers were uttered
For our suffering child.
Prayers that God would hear our praying,
Wrung from anguish wild.
Our sufering child our suffering child!
We prayed for thee in anguish wild
An angel looked, and sweetly smiled
Then called thee home, our suffering child
sweeter, Brighter hopes cluster&
Round our angel one,
We shall clasp him to our bosoms
When our work is done.
Our angel one! our angel one
Thy heavenly life has just begun,
God called thee home, His will be done /;
Well come to thee, our angel one!
FRANCES A. BAKER.
Oct. 25th, 1868
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The Next House.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
The Members thus far chosen to the next
House of Representatives are politically class
ed as follows
eublicaus and War Democrats elected main
ly by Republican votes 80
Democrats and Bell Wings elected by the 49,
combined Opposition vote. -----IZ
Bnr der State men chosen by a mixed vote Ia
Va; ancy ALBANY Dist, n. Y. vice Corning,
Dem resigned) !
Total III. Clear Adm. majority. .---.-- 3
Among the Border State men are Gen. Fran
els P. Blair, Jr.-hitherto Republican--and
Col James S. Rollins also of Missouri, who
was always a Wing, is now a Gradual Eman-
cipationist, and was chosen to the last Com
gress as a Bell Everett Unionist. Last year
he had scarcely any opposition We shall be
disappointed if he affiliates with copperheads.
Nine ofthe border State men are from Ken
lucky. At least three of these are understood
to be friends of the Administration.
Three others are from odd or Eastern) Vir-
qinia, and are believed to be friends OF the
Administration
There are ten members yet to be chosen
one to fill the vacancy from this State afore-
SAID; one to represent the State of Delaware
in the place of VIM. Temple, opp, deceased; ;
three from the new State Of West Virginia,
and five from Maryland. Unless all signs
prove deceptive, most of these will be hearty
friends of the Administration. We know OF
no candidate running as Democrat or Oppo-
sitionist in West Virginia, and but one III
Maryland .o
If any one can figure an anti-Administra,,
ton organization or working majority out Oh
this state of facts, he is qualified for Professor
| of Mathematics in College of PrestIdlglta-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

The death of Mrs FRANCIS MILTON TBoL
LOPE, the authoress, is announced in the Eng
lish papers. She was born in 1880, was the
daughter Of Rev. WILLIAM M1LToN and was
married to ANTHONY TRoLLoP lawyer, who
died in 1885. She first became notorious bp
her sojourn in America, 1829-31, most OF
which time she spent inCincinnati. Her ''Do-
mestic Manners of the Americans" in which
she coarsely and bitterly caricatured our peo-
pie, naturally aroused intense indignation
She was also the author Of various novels and
other books which gained no very remarka-
BILE success, She was the mother of ANTHONY
TRoLLopE, the author Of ''Oerly Farm, ''1he
Small House at Abingdon" ETC.; and OF THoA-
AS ADoLpHUs TgoLLoPE, also writer ofsome
distinction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Activity in Gen. Grants Depart
rnenf.

We extract from Cincinnati letter to the
Lafayette Qndiana) Journal, the following
with regard to the activity which prevails in
Gen Grants new and vast department. 1t
gives much reason for confidence in the grand
campaign about to be commenced:
Gen Grant, whose new headquarters are
to be in the field, directs all the general move
ments of this grand army. Great energy IS
displayed i'll the preparations for the onward
movement. Quartermaster Gen. Melgs is at
the front, giving personal attention to his De-
partment. acquisitions on this department
for all kinds of supplies arrive i'll quick sue
cesson, and every branch Of the Quartermas-
ter's Department has been enlarged to meet
them. Ex-Assistant Secretary Of War Scott,
has assumed the general management OF the
military roads south of the Ohio River, and
the various roads in Kentucky and Tennessee
are being altered to a uniform gauge, and new
roads built to form connections for the rapid
movement of troops and supplies. Steamboats,
of all sizes and all descriptions are taken by
the Government for the Cumberland and len.
nessee Rivers, the rapid rise of which is OF
immense Importance just now. Troops OF all
kinds, in small aud large detatchments, are
hurried to the front, their places being suppl
ed by the Invalid Corps, and the recruiting
service in this State is to be turned over to the
charge of the various Provost-Marshals. In
Kentucky, the State Guard organization, winch
was broken up by the now rebel General
Buckner in his attemps to join 1t to the rebel
army is about to be wholly re-organized lor
State defense"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
FopTp ms MoNpop Octoht

FOKIE ES5 MONROE, Uct0ber ".
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th has
the following .'..'
CHARLESTON, October 16.-The ensmy's
batteries Gregg and Wagner opened this
morning from seven guns in the former and
four from the latter The fire was principal
ly directed against Sumter and Johnson Two
monitors were also engaged. The firing
ceased at dark. One hundred shots were
thrown from Morris Island, one hundred and
sixty from the Monitors. No damage done
Our batteries replied vigorously"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
sl.5O PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER %.

peep at this old man, about whom frighten-
ed the younger children, in spite of the vene-
ration which the elder members of the family
entertain for him. Will you go?"
'Uncle Ben did go to visit the house of his
protegee and Miss Envy, with her black, gilt
tering curls, and her eyes 30 full of glowing
kindness, and her modest cheeks that flushed
and dimpled when the old man patted them
with such modest grace that he declared she
was 'quite pretty girl!" What an admis-
sion for Uncle Ben! and he further was heard
to asseverate, that chad he been Arthur FL
mar, that was the girl he should choose for a
wife"
Uncle Ben now sits in his arm chair, a lit
tie touched with govt, and, consequently a
little grabbed in temper, but at the intervals
of rest he is is constantly lecturing the young
Joneses and Elmars upon the folly of forming
hasty judgments. Suspicion may be posi-
tive injustice to innocence, and is as often
wrong in its positions as correct. Charity
that ''hopeth all things, believeth all things"
may lead to suffering, too but then no man
is injured by it save him perhaps from whose
heart it exhales, and around whom it sheds q
fragrant balm of heavenly incense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

rzr A stranger in printing Office asked the
Youngest apprentice what his rule of punctu-
alton was Il set up as long as | can hold
my breath, then l put in comma; when
cape / insert a semi-colon; and when !
want chaw Of tobacco, | make para
graph"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Aninhrm old gentleman was found by
rogue moaning sadly for something LOST
"What is the matter, p said the fellow.
'Oh, sir, villain has just stolen my new
white hat from my head and run away with
it." 'Why don't you run after him ?" said
the rogue. ''Bless your heart sir, can't
run at all can hardly walk" ''lhe deuce
you can't, said the rogue; 'and he stole
your hat" Yes he did, SIR" ''And you
can't run ?" ''Not l." "Nor catch him ?" ''No.,
'Then here goes your wig!" and according
ly pulling off the tllatch ofhis head, the fellow
went off like shot from rifle and the old
gentleman was left as bald as q coot.
In quiet town in Maine few sabbaths
since, there occurred an incident in the Meth
odist Church which it will perhaps do no
harm to relate A friend of the settled min
lister having oficiated during the morning,
as is customary some of of the members took
occasion after the discourse to exhOrt the
brethren to say a word Of encouragement.
Among others was the pastors wife, who
stated substantially that she believed her
days were numbered-that she should soon
be 'home, and at rest with those who had
gone before, whom she should soon meet, etc.
Her husband, who occupied the pulpit during
these remarks, sat rubbing his hands, appar-
emily with great satisfaction, and shouting
'tAmen !" ''Glory to God 1" A broad smile
was seen on the faces Of that congregation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

EqrWe have an important announce men
by the arrival from Europe. The British Gov
erlment has seized at least one, and probaly
another, Of the steam rams that have bees
built in the Mersey for the rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
iLenn knitting NEachin.

wWRS JNO. WILSON respectfully informs the
lVM pub lie that she is agent for the above named
Mach inc the city and county OF henosha; Aiso al
kinds of knitting done at the shortest notice, by 49,,
IU1e MRS. JNO. WILSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
RACINE HOUSE.

A. N. Croft y q u IL G HI
RACINE WISCONSIN
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dions Stabling 1yn3Sv21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
i. G. MERRILL.

,ts,,rnncs.-Hs is Agentfo 0drIOUs ConpGnSe8 81
nnd,ubted credit and prepared to issue Poiceson
Life and p, perty, on favorable terms. See adVer
tisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
DENTISTRY.

DRL WHITNI0RE would take this metho1j OF
II informing the citizens o. Asn9shs, sad vicinity
Dr. j. H. Murphy, who has beel, for number oiyears
in business with DR.. Creighton, of Chicago. will say
to my old friends and Gust omers that, account OF
my iii health, am obliged to be out of my office
portion of the time, md all wishing dentistry done
viii find my partner myself in the office at all hours
in the day and We viii make dental work as cheap
any other Dentist in the west: All work warranted
or no pay.
L. WHITAoRR,
j ". MURPHY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
THOMAS PRICTURE,
MOWRY q co.

8ootg, Shoes, Leather, Fi1dings&c Eoery OdrIety
every article pertaining to their business may De
Of them at the lowest prices. custom WORK 10 o.ueI
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner OF mar
ket square and Main street. See Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The NeNosha Telegraph
Is The Oldest Newspaper in the State of Wisconsn-hss
Donote the circulation OF any Paper published in
southern Wisconsin, which makes it a very A.
desirable medium for AdYertiaAny 2. = - :
Rates of Adverrisinn /.

WE'VE nnes ofthis, Nonpsrel type compact matt
SPACE. Nv. 3Iw. 4w. 8w. 8m. 6m.-TI
equ. 81 % $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 300 $500
SOU. 80 900 8 COL 450 d 90 1910 100
8 SOU. ] 200 800 Acc SOC Z 90 Il 90 200
4 Col. 8O0l 800 600 900 1900 1900 $500
hCol. 400 600 s 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 % 90
Z Col. 500 10 90 u 90 10 90 20 90 % 90 as 90
z Col 900 500 1000 14OO ZOO 2500 AZ 90
Col 1000 1910 1900 20 90 rs 90 40 90 rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line per year
line - y ''0i H' ANui'ioiio'
SsTkAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 Is for sir
se animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
LEaAL NoTIoEs, at Statute rates. a.H x .9s
9. sTs not accompanied with directions WI
land cnargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
From EurOpe-EEenry ward Beech
PFs

e.. t. ZIP CAPE RACE, Oct %.
The following is additional by the Canada
GREAT BRITAIN.-Rev. Ii. w. Beecher de-
Iivered his promised lecture on America, at
Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool, on the 18th,
before densely crowded audience Fears
were entertained at one time of riot, south
ern sympathizers having placarded the town
with bills, calculated to inf1ame the public
mind against Mr.. Beecher. Large numbers of
secessionists were at the meeting, and did all
they could to get up row, and interrupt MIR.
Beecher They were, however, i'll great
minority, and on the whole, Mr. Beechers
reception was enthusiastic. He was frequent
Iy interrupted by disgraceful outcries, but
showed great calmness and tact, and could
not be put down by clamor. Mr.. B. showed
how much England was interested in the tri-
umph of the North. Mr.. B. believed that, I'm
der the influence of Earl Russel's speech, at
Blairgowrie, and the seizure of the suspected
rams in the Mersey, the hostility of the North
towards England would disappear He con-
cluded by pointing out that, in view of the
threatening aspect of affairs throughout the
world kindred nations, like England and
America, should not be estranged, for united
they would be a match for the world. A vote
of thanks to Mr.. Beecher was carried with
great cheering but not unmixed with misses
and groans
Sir Randall Palmer, Attorny General, has
been addressing his constituents at considera-
BILE length on American affairs. He showed
that England could not recognize the South
until her independence was fully settled He
contended that England was bound to extend
belligerant rights to the Confederates, and
strongly demonstrated the obligation resting
on England for continued neutrality.
The English Cabinet has postponed its de-
csion in regard to recognizing the Poles as
belligerants.
The rebel Col. Lamar had made an address
at an agricultural banquet i'll England, In IA
vor of the South.
The troubles in INDIAN the outbreaks and
war in New Zealand have attracted consider
able attention. 1t is stated that the Punjaub
had been invaded by 1000 men, headed by
sons of Dost Mohammed, who are thought to
be merely the vanguard of large force
British troops have been sent against them,
and other precautions taken to insure their
overthrow.
The war in New Zealand is termed war
of races. Energetic measures were being Ia
ken by the troops and white colonists for de-
cisive victory over the natives. All the Brit
sh troops in Australia have gone over to New
Zealand, and volunteers would follow, to put
the native insurrectionists down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1868.

1enn at LalllD rerry, nearly zou ulleS 4IoLl
our starting point. The rebel loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners, cannot be less than
1000; and pieces of artillery. We marched
in II days distance of 400 miles, and had
only eight days rations, and but little to be
had in the country, the rebels being in i'd
0ance
Since | last wrote you, we have been called
upon to part with one of our best officers, IN
the person of Major Thomas Ii. Mars. lie
has been quite i'll, for the last five months,
more Or less, and was compelled to resign, a
change of climate being necessary to prevent
permanent disability Major Mars is resi-
dent of Kenosha, and is virtually the man
that started the organization of the 1st Caval-
ry, by recruiting the LIST Co. (''A'O and was
elected it's Captain without dissenting voice.
and under his guidance and instructions be-
came one of the best companies in the regi-
ment. On any expedition of danger, or where
skill was required, Co. ga" was always Sc
lected. He was a.rigid disciplinarian, yet his
men all liked him, because he was always at
his post, with his men, And when nearly one
year ago, he was promoted to Major, his com
pany said place was made vacant, that none
but him could Jill,
Since he has had command of the End bat
tallion, although good share of the time I'M
fit for duty, he made many friends, that deep
ly regret his departure. We all part with
him reluctantly,bu bid him God speed safe
arrival and warm home welcome. And
may he be speedily restored to health, and
yet enjoy the fruits of hard service in defense
of our common country is the earnest wish of
his many friends,
Very Respectfully, yours,
H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
ADAM DICKHOUT,

ytaDiag, Hair Cutting and ShdnapOOtng Saloon ,OPpO
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors'harpened
and repaired. OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Correspondence Kenosha Telegraph.
From the Est WISCONSIN Cavalry.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT Wis. CAVALRY,
CAMP NEAR WINCHESTER, Tenn,