davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
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Advice of Bishop TimOn.

The following address from the Catholic
Bishop Of Buffalo was read in the churches
in that city last Sunday.
JOHN by the grace Of God, and the authority of the
Holy See, Biehop Of Buffalo
TO THE DEARLY BELOVED FAITHFUL LAITY OF
THE DIOCESE, HEALTH AND BENEDICToN-
DEARLY BELOVED:
In the name of the God of Charity, and
through that charity which He, who called
us to be your Bishop, has given us for you !;
through that charity of Christ, in us, hoWev-
er unworthy, through which we would cheer
fully give our life, if necessary, for each and
every one of you we beg of you, for Chrlst's
sake and for the sake of all that you love IN
heaven and on earth, to abstain from all re-
sistance to the law, from all riot, from all tu-
multuous gatherings from all violence.
In New York, many misguided men, yet
very few, we believe, of practical Catholics,
have shed blood in the late riot, aud ''the voice
of their brothers blood cried to the Lord from
the earth" Some Of the rioters have fallen.
Many more will, perhaps, be ruined; alt will
feel the painful sting Of a guilty conscience,
during the rest of life and on their death bed
Gf indeed rioters, who aid in murder, could
die otherwise than as it is written: 'de that
shall kill by the sword must be killed by the
sword -Apoc. XIII 1919 they Will, either
through Gods mercy, sincerely repent for their
participation i'll the riot, Or be lost forever =
Dearly beloved, listen to the advice ofa faith
er, who dearly loves you; submit to law, and
God will protect you. Should there be draft
fewer will be drafted than would, probably
be killed in an unholy struggle against the
law And, if any of you be drafted, we will
try to protect and aid friends illprotect and
aid God will protect, aid and bless, IN more
ways than we know or dare name. With
draw yourselves, then, we beg, and exhort
from all who would excite to associations
against the law of the land, or to violence and
mob law. For Gods sake; for the sake OF
your dear families for the sake Of your faith
ers and mothers, whether still pilgrims on the
earth, or ningling with ''the blessed crowd
of witnesses" who from heaven watch over
your conduct on earth we exhort you to
trust in God, and not to lend yourselves to
any EXETER to mob violence, which so'otten
leads to murder IF you follow the advice of
your Father in Christ, VIC confidently assure
you that ''Whatsoever shall follow this rule ::
peace shall be upon him, and mercy and up
on the Israel Of God" Gal. VI.
We require that this letter be read in eve
ry church on the Sunday after its reception.
Given at St. Joscph's Cathedral, Buffalo,
on the Feast Of our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
4. II. MLCCCiLNIIi. -s---
+JOHN, Bishop of Buffalo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
+JOHN, Bishop of Buffalo.
Every HEam in EsebeIdOnI between Eight
cen and FOFty-fiye 40 De C0nscWfptCd.
From the Richmond Enquirer, July IS,

Every WAN la EseheldOnl between -scA u
cen and Forty-fiye 40 ne COnscrfpted.
From the Richmond Enquirer, July IS,
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Whereas, it is provided by an act of Congress,
entitled 'An act to further provide for the pub
lie defence" approved on the 10th day of
April 1862, and by another act of Congress
approved on the 9th September, 1862, enti-
tied SAN act to amend an act entitled an act
to provide further for the public defence" APP
proved 10th April, 1862, that the President
be authorized to call out and place in the mil
litary service Of the Confederate States, for
three years, unless the war shall have been
sooner ended, all white men who are residents
Of the Confederate States, between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-hye years, at the time
the call may be made, and who are not at
such time legally exempted from military
service, or such part Thereof as in his judg
ment may be necessary to the public defence.
And whereas, in myjudgment the necessi-
ties of the public defence require that every
man capable OF bearing arms, between the
ages aforesaid, should now be called out to
do his duty in the defence Of his country, and
in driving back The invaders now within the
limits of the Confederacy; r s
Now, therefore, |, Jefferson Davis, Presf-
dent Of the Confederate States of America, do
by virtue of the powers vested in me as atore-
said, call out and place in the military SER
vice Of the Confederate States all white men
residents of said States between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-five years, not legally eX-
empted from military service /; and lido, hereby
order and direct that all persons subject to
this call and not now in the military service,
do, upon being enrolled, fortbaottb Tepojr to
tie c0nScrjpt camps established in the re$pec-
tire States of which they may be residents,
under pain of being held and punished as de-
serters in the event of their failure to obey
this call, as provided in said laws.
And | do further order and direct that the
enrolling officers Of the several States proceed
at once to enroll all persons embraced within
the terms of this proclamation, and not here
tofore enrolled.
And do further order that it shall be law
full for any person embraced within this call
to volunteer for service before enrolment and
that persons 50 volunteering be allowed to Sc
lect the arm of service and the company
which they desire to join, provided such COM
pany be deficient in the full number OF men
allowed by Law for its organization.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Con
federate States Of America, at the city OF
Richmond, this fifteenth day Of July, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three.
JEFFBRsoN DAVIS.
By the PRESIDENT. P. BENJAMIN, Secre-
tarv Of State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
$3.50 PER- ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER s.
nd there was gradual deepening and wider

and there was gradual deepening and widen
ing Of its channel.
Then his gold began to be burden, He
must use it in some way. He felt the I'M
pulse growing stronger Katys presence
was still palpable thing. He never lost sight
of her. What will she think How will it
appear in her eyes? Will she loveme better
for this? So, ever to the lost but present one
he kept turning and turning; and this
thought Of her gradually led him, after ceas-
ing what was wrong, to the doing of good
deeds.
Twenty years after Katy's death, the old
man died. Manga wet eye saw him .cofiined
and many voices, burdened with feeling, were
lifted in blessings on his name. The spirit
of his departed child had led his feet heaven
ward, and we may have faith, that, standing
on the threshold Of the city of God, the pearly
gate opened, and he passed in to dwell in
safety forever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

From the N. Y. Tribune, 10Th.
unon the bodies Of 6G of the victims to the ri
Of, and are still busy and will be for some
DAYS. Out of these G6, 81 were white and 4
coiored !; A were natives Of Ireland, s Of Ger
many, of the United States, ] Of England, |
Of Denmark, and unknown. Eight were
boys between the ages Of Q and II years, who
were shot during the riots in second avenue
and Thirty-first street. All Of them had been
throwing stones at the police and military, and
had been cautioned to keep away. -Four were
Irish women, shot while urging their hus-
bands and friends to fire upon the police and
troops. Two or three were small children,
who were at upper story windows when the
the. rioters. Nearly all the rest were men who
were fighting in the streets. Five, however, lost
their lives at the burning of the armory, cor
ner of Second avenue and Twenty-second
street g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

The CONSUMPTION draws heavy on the East
er1a Colleges At New Haven, Conn, where
the draft commenced on Monday, besides the
eighty students of Yale College drawn, were
Professors Dwight, Johnson, Bush, as well as
two tutors of the College. Among those
drafted in Amherst are Rev. James q. Vose,
Professor of Rhetoric Rev. Edward ?. Crow
ell Professor of Latin Richard H. Mather,
Assistant Professor Of Greek, and Chas. H.
Hitchcock, son of DR.. Edward Hitchcock, Gu
GATOR of the cabinets, and lecturer on Natural
HISTORY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

Leather, to great degree, is to be super
seeded The London Times endorses the claims
of an invention, owned by Mr. Szerelmy, OF
England, which, according to the description
of the article, possesses every quality OF the
real leather, and is vastly superior to it on
many accounts. 1t will not crack, is tough
er, will wear longer and will resist water as
effectually as rubber The leather cloth can
be made of any color, and pair Of boot tops,
which cost of calf skin, $3.50, will cost, Of
this material ouly % cents The invention
is of immense value.-EIchaRge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

The Chambersburg Pa.,) Votley Spirit
SAYS thatwhile that ancient borough was under
rebel rule, rebel soldier applied to lady
for an axe to cut down the liberty pole which
had stood in the public square ever since the
great uprising of the people upon the fall Of
Fort Sumter. She refused to give the axe
He drew his pistol from his belt, and threat
ened to shoot her unless she complied with
his demand She replied with perfect cool
ness: .'You can put twenty bullets through
nv heart but you cannot force me to give
YOU an axe to cut down that pole"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

In Boston both Of Edward Everett's sons
have been drafted and are going TO serve in
person The father says he shall do the Same
if drafted, preferring to. do so rather than to
furnish a substitute. or pay $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
THE Nenosha Telegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State of sconsin-has
Double the circulation of any Paner published in
Southern Wise onsin, which makes it very
desirable IN edinm for Advertising
Rates of Advertising.


Twelve lines of this, Nonparel type compact matter
orits equivalent space, will be counted as square,
SPACE. l ". l3w. 4w. 8w. m. 6m. 1year
SOU. 81 90 $3.50 81 90 IS so $3.50 81 200 $40 90
2 SOU. | so ESQ 8 90 450 8 90 10 20 l6 90
SOU. zoo GO 90 500 90 II 90 20 90
n Col. 1901 5OOl 500 900 IL 90 Is 90 rs 90
KCol. 400 600 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 IS 90
y Col. 500 10 90 u 90 Is 90 1000 % 90 as 90
Kool. 500 500 1000 Il 90 II 90 $500 1000
Col. 10 90 1870 is 90 20 90 25 90 40 90 rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per year
Tor the FIVE lines and fifty cents for each additional
line. f-..
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 10 for sim
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
| in same notice.
! LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates. t-
ADVERTIsEMRNTs not accompanied with directions viii
be inserted tmforbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

The French preserve grapes the year round
by coating the clusters with lime. The bunch
es are picked just before they are thorough
ly ripe, and dipped in lime water of the con-
sistency of thin cream, They are then hung
on wires, and when dry are dipped the sec
ond time and then hung up to remain. The
lime coating keeps out the air and checks any
tendency to decay. When wanted for the
table dip the clusters in water to remove the
lime ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
FARM, Farm, FARM!
EO7 SALE.
TgSHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his

FARM, CONTAINING log 81 ACRES.
Said farm lies one half mile south Of Liberty in the
town Of Salem Kenosha County. IL is under excellent
cultivation, wet adapted to grain grass well water.
cd and plenty Of timber the premises The location
is beautiful and desirable one, and is convenient to
good meetings and schools, and will be sold cheap.
SEOCK AND FARMING TOOLS SOLD with the farm
II desired, aud Immediate possession given.
For further particulars enquire at this ofce or on
the farm 4w5l 1. L. WRIGHT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

lie who is just the same age as his dog is q ma n
of cur>agc
A lady editor says if the men want their chill
dren to look like them the fewerjaunts they make
to California the better
What have YOU ever done to further human
progress ~ asked @ sententious philosoph onti
day of jenkins Jenkins reply was clear and de-
cisive. 81 We produced seven boys aud two girls,
sir. "
The horse warranted to stand without tying,
which man bought a d sale the other day ,is now
offered 10 be sold with the additional guarantee
that 'h3 will not move without whipping,
They mean to raise tall students out in Wiscon.
sin. An exchange paper says its Board of Edus
cation is resolved 10 erect building large enough
10 accommodate I'VE hundred students three sto~
ries high.
A captain OF a vessel loading Goals, went into
merchant counting house and requested she lean
of rake. The merchant, looking towards his
clerks replied i have a number of them, but
none | believe wish to 6e hauled ihe
Goals
That worthy sect, the Quakers, have custom
Of shaking hand: all around at the close of their
religious meetings. To gentlemen who inquired
the meaning ofthis practice, the reply wes, that it
was done to show that they parted good friends
A man in New York is fitting up :. steamer for
the purpose of towing icebergs TO India where
they sell for six cents pound. Another proposes
to do still better--to fila screw 20 the berg il
self, and thusayoid the expense of ship building
Cute chaps, both of EN-.
From Camden TO Blotchey, distance of forty
miles travelled along with Mrs. Greaves, She
was sweet and interesting woman-so sweet and
interesting, that, tastidous as | upon the sub
ject, l would have been willing to nave kissed
her had, however, several reasons for not per~
petreting this act, First | am such q good hus~
band / would not even be guilty of the appear
ance Of yaity TO my sweet wife, Second.
was afraid our fellow passengers would see me
ana tell Gre6ves. third; / do not think Mira.
GreaTes would let me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

In consequence of the threat Of Jeff Davis
to execute Captains Sawyer and Flynn in re-
venge for Gen Burnside's execution of two
Confederate officers who were recruiting with
in his lines, the United States Government
have set apart the rebel Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and Capt Winder (son Of the notorious jailer
of Libby PRISON. as hostages for our men. AS
Davis does by Sawyer and Flynn so shall we
do by Lee and Winder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

A ladyin Nashville was making visit to the
peniteu:iary, and was permitted to look through
the various wards. In one room che saw three
women engaged in sewing. and turning to the
keeper, VINO was showing her about, she said to
him, in an under tone, Dear me The vicious
est looking women / ever saw in my life. What
a1e they put here for I? They are here he re-
piled, because / am here-they are my wife and
daughters, madam
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

The consumption of wool in the United
States during the past year has been unusual
ly large, amounting in the aggregate 50 some
1875, 900, 900 pounds. The quantity of raw
material required for army supplies alone,dur-
ing the past year, is estimated at 50,O00,o 900,
for the navy 100000, lbs for civilians wear
65, 900, 00G, and the amount required to re-
place cotton, formerly Incorporated to much
greater extent in mixed fabrics, 100000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

Gen. Grant, in the sixty-fve days Vicks-
burg campaign, captured 1000 prisoners,
289 pieces Of artillery, and over $2otooo'ooo
worth Of public property. GA2saa'.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

Nor ENUNERArED.-A wag has made up
the following summary Of what he calls the
" InaIienable rights Of Americans" and
which are not enumerated in the Declaration
OF Independence; =,
To know any trade or any business with
out any apprenticeship or experience
TO marry without regard to fortune state
of health, position, or opinion Of parents and
friends.
To have wife and children dependent up
VI. oo.atin gances of business and, in case of
sudden death, leave them wholly unprovided
for
To put off upon hiring strangers the lite
rary, moral and religious education Of child
ren.
TO enjoy the general sympathy, when
made bankrupt by reckless speculation.
To cheat the Government ifpossible.
To hold office without being competent to
diccbaron ifs duties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

An anecdote is related Of Gen John A. Lo-
gan. When he was a Colonel, at the com
mencenent Of the rebellion, six companies of
his corps becoming aggrieved at something,
stacked arms and refused to do duty The
Adjutant informed Col. Logan of the difficult
ty, who, on hearing it, exclaimed, stacked
arms! The devil they have p Then paus-
ing minute as he considered the elnergen-
cy, he continued: well, Adjutant, I'll give
EN- enough Of stacking arms Accordingly
he formed the remaining four companies in
line with loaded muskets, and stood them
over the indictments, whom he compelled to
stack and unstack arms for twelve hours
They didn't want to stack arms after that
without special orders.
During an exhibition of fireworks on the
night of the Fourth, at st Lewis, the dress Of
Miss Laura Richeson, a daughter of well
known druggist of that city, accidentally
took fire. She rushed through the street in
a sheet Of flame, but was rescued by citizens
before she !YAas very severely burned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

Attogaeg and counseor at Ian, Kenosha Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears Of Pay, &c.
1877
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

c4y- A laughable incident is related OF
dandy who was seated on the balcony of a
Saratoga hotel among large company;
He was exquisitly dressed and very highly
perfumed with musk, which is very disagree
able to some persons. A plain farmer happen
ING to pass near him, commenced with snutf-
ing suspiciously andlooking aroundfor themus-
XIV effluvia, he soon smelt out the dandy and
thus addressed him II say mister, can tell
you what'll take that smell out of yer clothes.
Just bury 'en under the ground for week.
Ny uncle run agin skunk once, and"
But before the sentence was finished the
enraged dandy sped from the crowd to escape
the shouts of laughter, while the innocent far
Iner only meant to do him kindness, was
wondering what caused his sudden departure
AN AGREEABLE CUSTOMER Stranger,
want to leave my dog in this ere office TIL the
boat starts; am afraid somebody will steal
him"
aYou can't do it." said the clerk; 'take
him out"
"Well, stranger that is cruel; but you're
both dispositioned alike, and he's kinder com
pany for you" Ill,
.Frake him out !" roared the clerk
''Well, stranger; | don't think you're hon
est, and you want watching
Here Dragon! :" he said to the dog 'sit down
here and watch that fellow sharp" and turn
ing on his heel, said "Put him out, stran-
ger, if he's troublesome" The dog lay there
till the boat started, watching and bowling
at every movement of the clerk, who gave
him the better half of the Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
DUrgHER,s LIGHTNING

F l. Y K | i l. E r !,
Supplies want felt by every good housekeeper. Every
sheet viii xiii quart where flies thick Remember
that tits DUTCHERS that does this, and refuse the
ebse limitations shat offered The real article is 70
sale by III respectable Druggists.
SWI H. BOSW0RTH l. SON, Mnwaukeer,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
Nj. DRE ssE

Eagra1er on Wood and every Kind Of Metal STATION
~ Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
AenosBa Business 4irettorg,
ADAm DICKHOUT,
EDWARD III. RUDD,

g4astfg Hale- cutting amt Sazepootng SdLoon'OPP0
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razor
and repaired. o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
q MERRILL.
THOMAS PRICTURE
LYMAN MOWRY & co.

boots, Shoes Leather, Ftndings,se. Eoery 9ar1eIy9 .
every article pertaining to their business may DC A
Of them at lowest prices custom WofA "
Yet square and Main street. See Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

By the President, P. BENJAMIN, Secr'
tary Of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
WROUGHT IRON FRAME,

of peculiar construction which attached the left
handle in such manner to entirely do away with
all clogging at the heel Of the Plow.
Farmers who have seen them vii! have nothing else
will invite all my old customers to call and Examine
them for themselves. They more than the old
tasaon' IL MITCHELL
/ Racine Wis Sept 18th 2.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-08
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "a L r O A d
1863. q W - ssSaz siss 1868.
AIriA AnnHnNraarnr
New NOUfc 10 ChicagO via kOkOmO d
81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
Am AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1853, trains
~ trains will he run follows
Chicago Esprs - Train will have indianapolis at
1235 p. NJ, arrive ~ Kokomu at 3l0 r. H. IN time TO
make close CONNECTION with train on the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport Valparaiso
and Chicago, and arrive stPeru at 4:2O 2. NJ.
Returning, The Train will leave Peru at l20 A. NJ.
making close with he night rain from Chi
cage, and arrive at indianapolis AZ 5:2O a. III.
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 435 T. NJ,
stopping at all stations aud arriving Peru in time to
make connections with the trains the Toledo
bash Railway. for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ after the arrival of the the T. W. r. W.
from the East, and arrive indianapolis
in time to make connections for all points East South
and West
Chicago ExpresstTan will leave indianapolis at $40
T. 81 making clos" connections KokomO with train for
Loeansporl, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru Ice A. NJ in time make with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at l2:l5 p NJ
making clo>e connection at Kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati ant Chicago Air Line r. from Chicago
VALPARAISO and logsnport, and arrive at indianapolis AZ
4lO T. NJ ia time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
Vt MALorr General Ticket Agent. feb2s. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-08
TAILORING.
LOUIS SCHOLTZ.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. l9 North Pennsylvania Street,

III AS THE RICHEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS In
the City, consisting of Cloths (black and coored)
also FRENCH Scotch and American Cassincres Of every
shade sld color; also an endless variety of vestings
uentenen wishing garment made to tit and in good
shape and style, should give me call and will con-
vince them that can sell them garment better cut
better made and better trimmed than any other tailor In
the city for the money.
All kinds of
Kept on hand Officers wishing TO get a Coat Vest OF
TrowSers made in true regulation STYLE bad better leave
thelT measure with LOUIS SCHOLTZ,
Juhei3 Two Doors South of stofice.