davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
Mr.. Charles u. T.rr.I'. Ds.p.nh.


ysx. Charles n. Farrsirs Dispatch.
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The New York herald., 1863-07-08
THE SURRENDER.
+~.Me~reears~~#sese
Admiral Porter's Official Despatch TO the
Secretary Of the Navy.

WAsnEoros, July 7, 1861 T., VI.
The following despatch has jus, been re
ceiyed:--
UMryp srATEs MISSISSIPPI sQrAbnoS
FLAGSHIP BLACK lIAsx, July 4, 1903. J
Hon GipEoS wEriEs Secretary of tAe Navy
Sm;--I have the honor 10 inform yoa thai
vicksburg has surrendered 10 the United Statos
forces on this Fourth o. July.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant
d. u. PORTER.
Acting Rear Admiral
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
He IE G E =.
Interesting and Graphic Details Of the
Operations Leading to the Surrender.
OPERATIONS or THE ufH 0g JlsE.

Special Desps,ehs. TO the New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
AGRiCULTURAL. A
From the New York Weekly Herald. .
The Field.

The Field.
THE APPROACHING HARVEST.
The cereal harvest is at hand, and in few days all tho
available agricultural labor OF the country will be en-
gagged In securing Of the most bountul harvests
have been blessed with In this section Of the
try the wheat harvest usually during the early
part Of this MONTH but in localities farther north il is
s'mewhat later Wheat and rye arrive at maturity
about the time but oats and barley are much later
Indian corn, which is uncommony backward this sea-
son. owing TO the unusually unfavorabe weather at the
period Of planting, will not rpen until September and
October about the period OF early frosts Notwith
standing the ateDess Of the planting there Is
to hope Tor favorable yield, as most varieties
planted or descriptions Of not likely 10 be
affected by early frost.
The weather has all that could be wished for as
regards hayng and by this time the great bulk OF the
clover crop must be carefully slowed away. Timothy
bloom has entirely disappeared makes the best hay
when cut some days after towering
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

IRlCE Ill KEE CEN >
VICKSBURG OURS.
Surrender Of the Rebel Gibral-
tar Of the Mississippi.
Admiral Porter's Official An
nouncement Of the Event.
Interesting and Exciting Account Of the
Brilliant Siege.
HEROIC EXPLOITS or GEN. GRANTS ARMY
Terrific Explosion OF the
Federal Mines.
Tho Rebel Works Lifted Eighty
Feet into tho Air.
Desperate Charge of Our Army
Through the Breach.
HEROISM OF THE FORLORN HOPE.
THE REBELS TURN AND FLY.
Incsssant Labors Of Our Sap
pers and Miners.
OnAcial Account Of the Fall OF
The Army and Navy Covered
with Mener.
>e-~~.---.~,o,~~~~-~~~
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE SIEGE.
-~>~~~~~~-~-~~~e-~~~-
NOW FOR PORT HUDSON.
rHxN FOR THE
OPENING OF the MISSISSIPPI
IT'S SOURCE TO IT'S MOUTHS,
&c.. &C.. &o.
THE SURRENDER.
Admiral Porter's Official Despatch to the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
PrnYIne GeuernIa-

The Albany Eyenjug Journal thus portrays
the qualities Of Gen. Meade, the new com
mander of the Army of the Potomac
Gen. Meade is man of earnest piety.
While this is not an imseparable conconitant
of good generalship, it is quality not to be
despised. There have been great captains
who did not believe in God; but we can hard
ly detail an instance in which the leader of
an army, whose mission it was to defend
liberty, was not deyout as well as brave
Cromwell was a praying man" So was
William Tell. So was Gustavus Adolphus.
So was Washington. Among Generals Of
lesser renown, piety has gone hand in hand
with valor. Haverlock was at once the hero
of the Indian rebellion and the idol of Chris
tan church Stonewall jackson divided his
time between the labors of the camp and the
exercises of the Sunday school and prayer meet
ing. The virtues of the Christianrivalled the
genius of the soldier in our own gallant Mitch
ell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Another Citizen GOBe-We understand
that our old friend aud fellow citizen HENRY
LINES, is about to take up his residence in the
thriving city of Oshkosh, where he will open anew
the business that he has carried on for several
years in this cIty--the Saddle and Harness busin-
ess and dealer in saddle & harness hardware,
findings. &c
While we regret to lose an old and valued
citizen, we can but wish him all success in his
new location
Aud we congratulate the citizens Of Oshkosh
on this accession to their business population
They will find Mr. Liues an active, prompt indus
trious business man, and in ali respects, useful
public spirited citizen, who ia never behcdhand
in an measure Of benevo epce, reform improve
ment or advancement of the general interests u
the community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

8. M. Hewlett the well known Temperance
Lecturer. addressed the citizens of Kenosha, a.
Simmons II all. on Thursday evening oflast week
Although there was very respectable audience
presentthere was not as full house we should
like TO have seen. The subject announced was
"The doings Of the Devil in Dixie but as the
speaker remarked, it was something like Artemus
Wards subiect-"The babes in the " oods'-had
nothing to do with the address. The speaker gave
somewhat of his experience as Temperance
Lecturer, in the South, and vivid description OF
his escape from that region when the rebellion
broke out,
Mr.. Hewlett is an effective, earnest speaker in
the cause to which he is devoted, and will do, rs
he already has done, much towards lesseniDg the
evils of intemperance. He proposes to give our
citizens another talk ere long, when we hope to
see the Hall crowded to its utmost. No one will
go away dissatisfied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16


Editor 0fthe Kenosha 7sSsgrGph:-I have just IA
ken short ride upon the Kenosha Rockford Rail
toad ard much pleas ed with the improvements that
have been made under the management of its present
superintendent and Manager, Mr. Pate. son, for the
last two years The is in the best running
er and with the gentlemanly conductors, E. A. Bross
aud others makes everything pleasant for passengers
who always expect to And good treatment FROM the
iuctors and officers of rail roads. The road steI
Mr. Kimball who has, and doing his duly i'll keeping
the road in good condition, you will fad often
the train He is of the boys and large that
always ready to give strangers all the information
regard the country that they may require of him.
| col Tborp has who is mail agent on this rosd.
who is very much of a gentlemen, and must not for
gotten by me.
Now Mr.. Editor, would it not be well for Kenosha
gentlemen and ladies spend few hours ride this
passing through beautiful country, this
OF the year. the great improvements that have
been made by the farmers. The cit of your place
much tken up tn ali kinds of tainments
that come into the city, and spend their money freely
How much pleasant it would be for Them to take
Their families into the country, aud let them have
view Of our fue farming country. Go as far Har
ward, and there you will find Of the best Hotels in
the country kept by Of your old ctzeus MIR. Aver,
who for many years. of the first settlers in this
city, then called Southport. 1t will give you more
pleasure visit his nice house, of his dinners
IN his large and spacious dining room, loaded down
with everything that hungry person may want, than
any other place you vste. At the Harvard June
on they have 16 trans each day, and you 60 to
any point from this place I, O'Clock in the morn>
rg took the Northwestern train and arrived at Rock
ord in about 80 minutes No better roads be found
IN the west. You comfortable on this road as
/ he in 7 had
to walk over the town of Rock ord This is hne town
three HoteIs, one of them a splendid building The
Park well laid out, in front of Rue large brick build,
ing. The Court House is great credit to the
place The profession 81 gertemen are men of talents
one Of them J. H. - is trump for collecting debts
By the Il O'Clock returned to Harvard Station
there took the cars for Kenosha ladv on the -sir
from Harvar f, l saw reading the news oftbe dav
in the Chicago Tribune. heard her say that she had
frequently been the h. R. R. 1. R. R. but had uey
er known it be in such coed condition before thai
she could read ker newspaper with much ease
as she could when in her pzrlof at home. think sh.
must have been the landlady Of the Harvard House
saw country in % hours at which time I returned
70 Kenosha, n an could have done with horse snf
buggg, in 8 days .raveing tae route
! low keooshA people help the road and AXE pes /.
ant trip.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Dept Provost NTarEhaI-Our friend and fellow
citizen, jos B. JsUS, has been appointed Dept Pro-
vos Marshal for this county, and entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties This is an lent appointment
and will give universal satisfaction. Judge Jisun s
oldes. citizens, aud has Ion held honor
able position in this county. Asa lawyer he has
perience and practical knowledge that will frequently
come play in the duties of his present Office As
honored and respected ctzn he will give dignity and
character to thu position and perform the frequently
duties acceptably as UGH duties can be
performed The office could not have been put into
better hands,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

DissOIutiOn.-By reference to their card in
our advertising columns, it will, be seen that Mrs
Twist and Mss Parker have dissolved partner hip
in the Millinery business. Miss Park Ter will cons
tinue the business at the old stand. While the
ladies' will regret TO lose Mrs. Twist, as near as
we can learn, they rejoice with exceeding great
Joy" that Miss Parker is still going to attend to
their wants in the decorating line.
$NS
The IEIppOpOInnlus For the first time the Low
ers of the curious and rare in nature are to have
view of real Hppopotamusone of three which
are the sole specimens which have been captured
in 1900 years, being one of the attractions Of G
F. Baey&Co S circus and menagerie which will
give two exhibitions in this city on Saturday next
The Hppopotamus is ore captured byorder OF Ali
Pacha under the direction of Mr.. Petherick tn
British Consul, and the only one which ever
was and in all probability, ever will be exhibited
here. so that those who miss the present opportu
nifty will never be gratifed by sight of Behemoth
of whom Job says, Upon earth there is not his
like
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

ex The 6sacsmen of New York-the fol-
towers Of Fernando and Ben Wood-are at
open war against the laws and authorities OF
the Government. .
So it appears that those who are in favor OF
War of their own with the National authorities
Being in sympathy with the rebels. it is :, but
natural that they should fight against those
whom the rebels are fighting against :,
But we presume that the Government ana 11
its supporters are enough for the conscrlpted
rebel army of the South and the antl-con-
script rebels of the North
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Since the first of the present month, we
have been doing a wholesale business in the
line of capturing killing and disabling rebel
soldiers
At Gettysburg the rebel losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners were 80 900; at Nicks-
burg we captured 80, 900; at Helena we killed
wounded and captured 1000; and at Port
Hudson we captured 10000.
A total of 10000! That will do very well
If we keep on little longer, we will have
captured or destroyed the whole Confederate
army"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
From Charleston EKarbor.
FORTRESS MONROE .IuIv

TURTLES dUNROE, July II.
The gunboat Union, just arrived from
Charleston, bound to New York reports all
of Morris Island captured except Fort Wag
ner. The enemys loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners is between 700 and 800. The
attack commenced last Friday a. m. The
Union forces left Monday p. m at which time
the siege of Fort Wagner was progressing
with every prospect Of a speedy capture
Five Monitors were engaged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Train Coming East
Arrival and Departure OF Mails,

= H. steers, Racine, is now Offering rare
inducen ents to those wanting PIANOS. Because
Iet he now keeps hand one Of the choicest stocks
ia the west
I'd, long experience and good judgment enables
him 70 make wise selections.
3D. buys just low as any one, and DIV reason OF
o store rent caa afford to sell from 5 $50 less thar
dealers in larger cities.
4ta He aoiU make 1t safe /0r you to buy ofhin' by
Warrantee that tte Pianos he sells shall gre yoa'
satls6lctIoa or he aoH take them back ami refund
you the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The indications are that the Government
will demand, under the CONSUMPTION law, about
four hundred thousand men. The levy will
be made by congressional districts, instead
of directly on the States, as heretofore and
the number each district will be required to
raise by draft, will not vary much from two
thousand two hundred and twenty men,
The number thus apportioned to each loyal
State east of the Rocky Mountains, will be as
follows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

The Weather.--We had few days last week
of strange weather-hot, close and so smoky as to
obscure the vision. This singular state Of tho at
mosphere, we presume, was occasiOned by exten-
sive res in the woods in the extreme northern
portions of this State and Minnesota, where there
has been no rain for months. A change came
over the weather Friday evening, when the heat
gave place to a cool northeastern tn at made th ok
clothes comfortable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

The balance of five thousand will probably
be made up in the loyal portions of the sece-
ded States. AS a number of the States. how
ever, did not fill their quotas under the last
call of the President for three hundred thous-
and men, the new troops who will be brou chit
into the field will probably number in the ag-
gregate nearly half million When the draft
IS made fifty per cent will be added to the
above to cover exenlpts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

ArthurS H me MngHzine.-fhe August num-
Of this excellent nagazne has come TO hand The con-
tents literary artsic, worthy the Oh charac
ter Of the work The steel engraving "Sunmef," is a
beautiful picture Dir. Arth ur's Serial Out in the
world" conttnued and grows III interest. There are
many other readable articles. Single copy ~ year
or four copies for So Address rs Arthur Phil dephia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Always Get abe Hest.-EspeciaIly in get
ting Saeratus-as the bests costs but tria for
years supply, and the good costs but a trife
more than the poor. The best goes farther
than The poor, and is much more healthy. We
can recommend the Chemical Salera tus TO be the
HAT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Menagerie Van Ambargh celebrated me-
nagerie exhibited III this place, ON Friday last
The people turHed out pretty generally to see the
zttmales. TIL & elephants were there aud filled
tnn nrnpramme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
FARM. Farm, FARM!
EoE @ALE.
JRIBER offers for sale his


FARM, CoNTAININe 8.4 ACRES.
Said farm lies one half mile south Of Liberty, in the
cntIvanoa wen adapted TO grain grass, well water,
ed and plenty timber on the premises The location
il beautiful and desirable one and is convenient 10
GOOD meetings and schools, and viii be sold cheap.
sTOC X AND FARMING TOOLS sold with the farm
If desired and immediate possession given.
For further particulars enquire At tnls ,incs or Oh
the farm. 9Wo4 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Paris Soldiers Aid society.

The society take pleasure il forwarding for pub
licaton, this list of articles prepared by them for
the soldiers, and we here present thanks to those
who by their kindness have aiCed in accom>
nlishino this nhiect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

who has Lest Cow <-Mrs Sarah Lay,
in this city ,adyertises and calf that has been
on her premises several weeke, for which she
can find no owner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

save the TeeIh.-Remembert that DIR, MEAD
of Milwaukee, is at the City Hotel Tor ten days
longer. His next visit will no be till September
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

STATE OF WISCONSIN, KEEosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
isaac B. CIapp against Meredith Rowland, Frankli n
H. Head the City Bank OF Kenosha, Julian OTeroay y,
aud Frederic W. Lyman.
la pursuance Of the judgment the above entitled &C
ton rendered May 5th A 1863, at the re gular term
said Court, Hudson Fox ShetiH OF henosha county
shat offer for sale, and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder therefor for cash, at the fro mt door Of
the Court House the city and county OF Kenosha
md stale of Wisconsin, at o;lock in the forenoon
Saturday October 17th 1868, the following described
lots or parcels land much thereof as shall be
sufficient satisfy said judgment together with the ex
ses of sucu SAIL to wit north half of the south
west quarter section 20 town two (2) north Of
nge twenty three (23) east, excepting erefrom Sin
rods in width on the south side, decided to Buck
ner S Morris, by William Seymour Also the south
af Of the north half of the south east quarter of Sec
ton seven az and range as aforesaid except
ing therefrom all that rart OF said parcel lying east OF
the Kenosha and Racine road as now laid, and also
excepting the track of the Green Bay Milwaukee and
Chicago Rairoad HUDSON FOX,
Dated InIv IS 1883 Sheriff Kenosha Co,
O. g. & +. ii, HEAD, Plf7S Atys. lo"b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

r7- We have been handed the following
fromsa member of the 18th Wis Vols 1T
was not. Of course written for publication but
it shows how our soldiers regard the Peace
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

TAR! TAR!! ~
ooon article of Pine TAR for sale at sl0Ss0"
"A Co.'S at low price,
ay 49, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
list OffLegfegS
sEHEREFF,s SALE.

con s.@dverIieed73" NJ MRANK, p M.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
Causes of the Decay of the Teeth.

The frequency with which teeth decay and
are lost, and the intimate relation existing
between these organs and the general health
should render knowledge of the causes tt
this decay. matter of deep interest tu
every Individual. None are exempt from if.
and few indeed seem 10 escape its ravages.
Many theories were formerly advanced to
account for the decay Of the teeth: but only
until within the last fifty years have the real
causes been understood. To enable the read.
er better to understand this subiec,, we vii
SO far as is necessary for our present nur.
pose, and in as few word as possible. de-
scribe the general structure of the teeth. and
the agents that operate TO produce their de-
cay.
DESTINE. The inner portion of the har,j
structure OF tooth is called dentine.-,ooth-
oone-a substance containing more lime, and
much hasder than the other bones of the
ooay. 1t is composed of about - parts
mineral matter (69 of which are limel, to ~
parts animal matter. These proportions vary
somewhat in different individuals, and like
all the other bony structures, grow harder
by an increase of mineral, and corresponding
decrease of animal matter, as the individual
grows older.
ENAMEL. As the tooth stands in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
Four Good Doctors.

am temperance man, says VIM Hewitt,
" because | have seen and felt The good of II.
If had lived as many liiitary men do, kept
iaie hours, passed evening after evening in
hot, Crowded rooms, SAT over the bottle at
late snppers in short had 'jollifed as they
call II, should have been dead long ago
or my part seeing the victims Of fast life.
daily falling around me, willingly abandon
the temporary advantages of life, preferring
The enjoyment of a sound mind in a sound
body, and the blessings of quiet domestic
life
| am now fast approaching my seventieth
YEAR cannot, indeed, say that | have
reached this period. active and vigorous as
am, without the aid of doctors. / have had
The constant attendance of these four famous
ones, Temperance, Exercise, Good .ir and
Good Hours. Often. in early years, labor
ed with my pen slxteel hours day | new
er omit walking three miles, or mere, in all
weather. work hard in my gerden, and
eosld tire tOlerable man al that sort of
thing During my two years travel in Aus
trslia, when | was about sixty, walked Of
ten under burning sun of one hundred and
twenty or one hundred and thirty degrees
at noon, my twenty miles day, for days and
weeks together; worked al digging gold, in
great heat and against young active men, nv
twelve hours dav.sometimes standing in the
brook | waded through rivers. for neither
man nor nature had made bridges, and
lei my clothes dry on nv back; washed nv
own linen. and made and baked nv own
bread; slept occasionally under a forest
tree and through it all was as hearty as 8
roach. And how did | manage all this. not
only with Ease, but with enjoyment? Sim
ply because avoided spiriruous liquors. as |
would avoid the poison of an asp. The hor-
rors L saw there from the drinking of spirits
were enough TO make a man of the least
sense sober.
So that have right to recumend absti-
nenee from beer, spirits and their great copart-
ner, tobacco They are all pOisonors of the
blood; they are all burnt offerings TO death
they are all destroyers of the bottom of the
pocket, AMI, what Is worse, desiroyers of the
peace of families and the constitutions of
men, They strip those who take them of
health, clothes, morals and mind; they con-
vert them into madmen and devils. The
great bulk of the crimes and calamities of
society flow from the tap and spigot.