davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
Use Guignre Of ,so q .,,. .,.

a sorghum convention was lately held at
Columbus O., which was nulnerously attend
ed from all parts Of the West by those inter
ested in the culture Of the new staple A SAINT
pile of beautiful light brown sugar was pre-
scented to the convention, which was manu'
featured by L. Kicker Of Clermont county,
from the oonlseena variety Of the imphee cane,
and the following nt0aUS 0perGAdj Of its man
ufacture was thus stated by the President Of
the convention
The juice was fast concentrated in Cooks
evaporator to the ordinary density of syrup,
lime being added to neutralize the acid, and
the utmost care being employed to secure per-
feet detection At the close of the boiling
season, the syrup was reduced with about an
equal part of water and again treated with
lime until perfect naturalization was effected.
Then to the cold semi-syrup was added a guam
tity of pulverized bone-coal and about one gal
Ion of milk to one hundred gallons Of the semi
syrup, or its equivalent in eggs. The whole
was then carefully raised to the boiling point,
when heavy matted scum appeared on the
surface, and was carefully removed. With
out further boiling, but while still not the
juice was passed into a conical filter vessel
eight feet deep, supplied with graduated bone
coal
/ After remaining in contact with the coal
/ three Or four hours, a small stream was per
mitted to flow Off from the bottom Of the ILL
ter at the same time fTesh syrup WAC added
to keep the filter full. The filtered syrup was
/ then concentrated in the Cook evaporator, to
| the proper density for grauuating and pac-
ed lii appropriate vessels, in q warm room. In
the course of two or three weeks,a very heavy
crop Of crystais appeared in the mologses. A
! plug was then drawn from the lower part Of
the vessels, allowing the molasSes to drive off,
which it did very sluggishly, owing to its
great density, and the presence Of still con-
siderable portion Of vegetable albumen or
gum. Mr.. Kicker made l75 pounds of fair
family sugar by these means.
/ A sample was presented by the President,
which was produced from the molasses drain
ings of Mr.. Rickers sugar, purged by CEN
trifugal machine, constructed by him for the
purpoze This machine consists Of wire
screen carried by a vertical shaft, which is re-
yelvsd at a high velocity, causing the molas-
SEES to Fly off from the periphery Of the screen,
leaving the drained sugar retained by the
meshes of the wire within the screen.
In thousand pounds Of Law there is not an
ounce Of love.
Get justly, use soberly, distribute ch-erfully,
and live contentedIy.
+ Fine sense and exalted sense are not hall
so useful as common sense.
de who makes an idol Of his interest makes
a martyr of his integrity.
Masters a little blind and servants little
deaf get along admirably well.
! We don't always improve by practice. Our
second childhood is poorsF than the first.
Six hundred novels year are written by
women Their pens rival their tongues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04

EAST TENNESSEE, Jan. 3, 1864.
To the Commanding General, United States
Forces, East Tennessee:
SIR find the Proclamation of President
Lincoln, of the 8th of December last in cir
culation in handbills among our soldiers
The immediate object of INSTRUMENTATION seems
to be to induce our soldiers to quit our ranks
and take the oath of allegiance to the United
States Government. presume, however,
that the great object and end in view is to
hasten the day of peace.I respectfully suggest
for your consideration the propriety of commu-
nicate amy yiews that yodr Government h as
on this subject through me- rather than by
hand bills circulated amongst our soldiers.
The few men who may desert under the
promise held out i'll the proclamation, cannot
be men of character or standing. If they de-
sert their cause they disgrace themselves in
the eye Of God and man. They can do your
cause no good, nor can they injure ours.
As 4 great nation, you can accept none
but an honorable peace. AS noble peo-
pie you could have us accept nothing less
| submit, therefore, whether the mode that
suggest would not be more likely to lead to
an honorable end than such circulation of a
partial promise Of pardon.
sir gerry respectfully, your ooediea seryan t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
we Nenosha Telegraph.
il the Oldest Newspaper in ,bs s,o,. :, :,
soeha ue cis,ealation .oi any Paper Published in
Sasir.' rs onsin which makee it a very
Rates OF AuverIIslrp

T"eiye lines vi this Nompariel iyp. eon,.o, -,
tlts e4ulvalenth space VIII eoulteu as souaSe
SFA0E. ! ". wi W.. sw. m. 6m. yes
) S s4 =! W $l6O S20G 50 800 $3.50 500 $40
. ; S9e. | ~ 200 700 450 500 1910 $50
! = s ~; z00 500 60 6OG 700 1900 20
q co SGi 90O 900 600 geo 1900 1890 $500
2 2 so -, 9oo 500 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 ESQ
2 00i: SUI 10 20 70 90 Is 90 300 % 90 I455I
e : 0Gl. oO0 500 1000 14OO ZOO 25OO 46O
Col. 1000 16g0 1900 &c 90 IS 90 40 90 100
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line psr Yea
line. ~ avn "ou'''OhA
EsThAY NOTICES, published four weeks ST. rs for sin
ge animal, and fifty cents for each additional anims
ID same notice.
LkaAL NOTICES, atStatute rates. wi
:, AaDVkRT1sEAESTs not accompanied with directions
eihSeitedtlforbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04

Be not niggardly of what costs thee moth
ing-as courtesy, counsel and countenance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
RACINE HOUSE.


zHHs. JNO. WILSON respectfully informs the
E4A publc that she an agent fqr the above name1
Mach ine the city and county Of henosha; AlSo al
tirds Of knitting done at the shortest notice, by 80
A'I 10 7 MRS. JNO. WILSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
u. DRxE ssE Es
L. G. MERRILL,

,o,r,,nce.-He is Ageatf9r 0a,7ous ConlpanteS q
md ubed credit and is prepared to issue Fellciesop
lie and perty, on favorable terms. zee adYer'
tisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04

The CINCINNATI SANITARY FAR.-OveT two
hundred thousand dollars have been paid over
to the Sanitary Commission as the net re.
ceipts of the Great Sanitary Fair lately held
in CINCINNATI, and receipts are still coming
in 1t is supposed that the entire net receipts
Of the Fair will amount to S21O. 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
8enosbu Business 4irettorp,
ION II. JILsUN,
ADAM DIgKuOUT,

yt11iaq Hlir- Cssi,g and Stn1pooing Saloon ,Opp"
site the City Hotel Main street. Old hazors5haL Peeo
and repaired. otI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
Interesting Correspondence.
LoNgstreet Writes to Gen. Foster OBJ
jecting to the Circulation of the Am
nesty Proclamatio Among the Troops
Gen Foster Replies.
KNOXVILLE. Jan. 9, 1864.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 9, 1864
The following interesting correspondence
has passed between the commanders of the
opposing armies in this section. leave you
to make your own comment:
LETTER FROM GENERAL LoNGsTREEr TO GENERAL.
FOSTER.
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE FORCES,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04

Eg- Gen. Gilmore is trying the strength o.
one Of his 300-poundcr Parrots. The gun IS
sighted for Charleston, and has been fired
about 500 times, dropping shell each time
into the cradle of Secession. Thus far the
gun gives no sign Of falling but it will DO
worked until it bursts or otherwise gives
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04

A Boston beggar woman who bad hereto
fore been contented with FIVE cent bit, aston
ished the editor of the EUeniag Gazette the
ether day by returning it with some dlsdain
exclaiming ''Why,yer honor,dont ye know
everything is riz !" AS she was evidently Oh
the strike he Welded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
ECOE0MYIS WEALTH!
EN- these War times it is the first duty of every man
Il be he rich poor, TO
Exercise Economy

With the prasen high prices for weed end COAL the
question of rptrenchirg in the Of fuel consumed
is grave importance In view Of this We commend to
your attention a article:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
CITY RsATrEIts.
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF plyIsIoN

TO THE TAN PAYERS OF DIVISION No
Tho United States Deputy Collector or In
ternal Revenue, for Division No. l, comnrisin,
Wilmington, Christiana, DrandyWiue and Mn
Creek Hds, informs the Manufactures. Hp,cb'
ers aud others, that the duties ADD taxes acc,u
ing upon their returns to tho Assessor for ,I.
month Of May, 1864, will be due on the 2On,
day of June, 1864, and that he win be Al bis
Office, on aud after the 10Th until the 30n of
June, for the purpose Of receiving the soms
Payment in oil cases TO be made in gold or silvsr
coin or ln Treasury notes issued under tho mn
ihoriiy Of the Untel States, or in notes of banks
organized under the act to provide a National
Currency, and known as National Banks
All persons not ayailing themselves of tbo
opportunity of the time named, will subieot
themselves 10 an addition of ieu per cent on The
amount duo.
JOHN p. IIlLYARD, Deputy Collector.
Office GIG Market Street. Onice hours ia
l. A. Me- l. to T. NJ. june l72W.
PAYMENT OF TAxEs.--The undersigned. Re-
eeigcr Of Taxes, will be Mt the City Hall on and
after tho first day of July, 1864, between the
hours OF o'clock and ~ in the morning, and
from 10 in the afternoon, for the purpose of
receiving taxes. A deduction Of FIVE per cent
is made on all taxes paid in July. All paid in
August and up TO the day of election the face Of
the bill must he paid, and after that date fye
per cent will be added to the bill. Bankable
funds only received in payment Of Taxes.
4. g. GAYLEY
Receiver Of Taxes,
june li-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EPlfoh. OF BUSINESS AND p.RsoYAL INTEL
LIGEscE, &c Provost Marshal Burton. assistel
by A. T.. Ewing, arrested at Gumboro. on Mon
Day, the 18th inst., Wingale Mitchell, Company
Is, Third Delaware Regiment.
w thursday evening last the carriage houae
oI Mrs. Eh2aoeth Frame, in Indian River Hun
dred, SUSSEX county, was blown down by the
storm, injufing two valuable cirriages TINT wns
III the house AT the time very much
Miss Clara Gunby was arrested 10 Salishury.
somerset county, last Friday week, charged
WIN ulsloyhlty. II wae alleged that he refused
70 pAss nlvng the pavement over which the nm.
l'cnnl .nl nag was suspended; subsequently, the
m'n'hIy authorities placed hlg over the door
" ner iesiuehce, and she refused to pass out of
'ne iron' uooT' stating, it is alleged, that that
was not her nag, and she would rather get out
OF tue window than pass out OF the door under
u, &c. She was taken to Baltimore on Satnrd.v
last and locked up ia the military nrison IN
await the action of General Wallace IN the case
Lieut.. Thomas II. Challenger, OF the Fourtb
Delaware, and G. s. SpaiIer, OF the First Della
ware, patients in General Hospital, Division No.
= a' annapolis, have returned 10 duty.
pilIl ntLI sAcRlFlcg.-T. B Peterson and Brothers,
lhilauephla, have just published new novel.
su.,eu eeii-SacrifGe," from the pen of the
nu'hor OF .'iiargaret Maitland" IL il one of
H. ns must leIVld and impressive narratives that
-s.. -As ~ iaieu from the press. With mower
20 W no female writer Of our day, unless
4 be by the lamented Grace Aguar, il; fair mn.
thor strikes on every page, ior ths hsar,s anJ
nienects Of her readere, aud rarely fails in o,I'
the first or take the latter captive. ASA nic,n.n T
OF the vast power of 'Sef-Sacrfco, it has scarce
" ever been pproachOd-cettainly never ex-
celed. IL is for sale ut the store Of J, T. Henld
NO. al Market street. in this city.
LosT.-A certificate of surplus. No. I075 sto
issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany Of Philadelphia, has been lost or mislaid.
hcate.
CANnlEs FOR THE FAIR.-Lemon & Co. of This
'liy, have presented to the Great Central Fair.
'asG OF Candies, containing fifteen different va
o, ,sues They were manufactured from the best
1"r e,lals, rn, put up in elegant style, and are
Xxx valuable aud handsome contribution to this
patriotic aud humane object. ass
"a dpSlr UT, uRoWER's AssooIATIoH-The Farmers
ruit uiowers of District No. 81, and ad-
mutual protection. "VN' 'Or
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
SECOND DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, June 1S, 10, O'Clock p. NJ.
Major General Diz, Nev York:
The following dispatch nom General Gront,
dated yesterday, at II O'Clock A. NJ, at City
Point has been received at this department:
- The Ninth Corps this morning carried two
more redoubts forming part of the dcfences Of
Petersburg, capturing 45O prisoners aud four
guns.
"Our successes are being followed up
sOur forces drew out from within fifty yards
Of the entertainments at Cold IIatbor, male a
flank movement OF an average oil about ffty
miles march, crossing the Chckahominy aud
James rivers--ihe latter being 1000 feet wide
and - feet deep at The point Of crossiag-and
surprised the ehcmy's rear at Petersburg
"This was done without the loss of a wagon
or piece OF artillery, aad only about one hun
dred and hfty stragglers were picked up by the
enemy.
Z" In covering this move warren's Corps md
Wilson's cavalry had frequent skirnishinp with
the enemy, each losing from fifty to sxty kiicd
hnd Wouhded, but inhicting al equal, ii uot
greater loss upon tho enemy.
-" The Eighteenth Corps tSmith's) were trans.
ferred from White House to Bermuda Hundred
by water, moved out near to Petersburg on the
night of their arrival, aud surprised, or rnther
captured, the very strong works northeast of
Petersburg before sufficient force could be got in
them by the enemy to hold them.
ne WIS JOintu inc nlBuL following this
capture by the Second Corps, which in turn
captured more Of the enemy 5 redoubis further
SOUTH aud this corps was followed by the Ninth
with the result above stated
AN the troops are now up except two di
visions covering the wagon trains, and they will
be up to night. vs."
me enemy, IN their endsavors to Reinforce
petersburg, abandoned their eatrenobments in
front Of Bermuda Hundred. They no donb, o.
pecIed troops from the north side of lanes TO-.
TO take their place before they were discovaraS
Butler took advantage of ihis, aud povsd ~.
at once upon the railroad and plank roaJ ha, ,oiue
Richmond and Petersburg, which lone ,o osel re
tain possession Of. " re"
:" Too much credit cannot be given ths f..
and their commanders for the energy mud foYr
tude displayed the last five days. Day aud nisSt
has been all the same, no delays being alloweS
on any account"
Later unofficial dispatches show that at
O'Clock this morning the enemy still occupied |
ierday. " '' "SSAui' yos-
man M0,hlpg % has been received to-day from sher-
Edwin NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War. L
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
FOURTH DESPATCH.
WAsutNuToy lima 10 a A

., :, "HohihuIoNi June lSt S.4O +. NJ.
70 Myor General dr. NeV York:
rms evening dispatch from City Point, da-
Tea at o'clock this mOrnibg, reacbed the De-
partment. 1t reports that our forces advanced
yesterday u within about II mile in front Of
petersburg, where they found the enemy occu-
pying new line Of inirenchments, which, after
successive assaults, we faied tO carry but hold
and have int enched positions.
From the forces OF the enemy within the new
line it Is inferred that Beauregard has been reiu,
forced from Lees army. No report has b, ct
received by tho Department concerning the ca
snaities Of our army in its operation suee cross.
ing Tue James river, except the death ol Major
Morton, mentioned yesterday.
zen. sherman reports to day that ,'the enemy
gave way last night in the midst OF darkness and
Storm aod at daylight our pickets entered his
line from right to left The whole army n now
IN pursuit as far as the Chattahoocbie I stnrt
at once for Marietta"
No military intelligence from any other quar-
ter has been received to-day.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

Of this province, the Pspal See decided to snb.
divide The dioceses of New York, creatr1 !.
Bufragan secs the diocese of Albany. Dns,in
Brooklyn, and Newark. DR.. MoCIoskev nv
transferred to the former see, and performsd bis
duties with singular ability His excellent nyao
tioal dsrourses and his charming oratorv nro
duced the best effect not only in bis own cbn,aG
but among the members Of other denomina,ios.
whose frequent visits to the Cathedral altesi"}
their interest as we'll ns their confidence in ,sS
Catholic Bishop. The reputation of Arcbbisbor
MeOloskey givea an excellent promise of usa,
te fill. IN. T. EveEiHg Post s''cu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

LET IT be possed around from Land 10 hand
until every workingman in the land has com
mitted it TO memory, that when ABRAHAM lin.
COLIN, our %resident, and ANDREW JOHNSON
formerly Senator, and now Governor, two work.
ingmen and champions OF labor, we're nomina-
ted for office, the organ Of the Democracy sneer-
ed at them as "a rail splitting 5ggooH and a
boorish tailor, both from the taekpoods, both
grotriAg up in uHeouM ignorance" Thus we see
that when labOring men by their own industry
rise to honor, these new-Aedgcd Democrats have
no words for them but. words of contempt and
seorn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

InE NEW Archbishop OF New YonK.-The
Right Rev. Bishop MoCloskey, of albany, has,
we hear from that city, received the official an
nounoement from Rome of his appointment to
the Archipiscopaie of New York. He will soon,
1t is understood, enter upon the discharge of his
new duties.
The Most Rev. John Mcoloskey, D. D., was
born in Brooklyn, in 1907, and Is consequently
in the fifiy-seventh year Of his age. In early
life he was sent to Mount st. Mary's College.
near Emmettsbnrg, Md, where he displayed 4
special aptitude for oratory and discussion, and
always held prominent place in his oIess,M a.
Having finished his collegiate education and
graduated with high hOnOrs, DR.. McCloskey en-
tered the Theological Seminary, and, after a
thorough course Of study, was raised to the
priesthood at abOrt the age OF twenty-seven
In 1916, on the Recommendation Of the council
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
sAML, RIDDLE, Cashier
ton, Del, May 20, lsBl.-im
DRnpnaAr-u

For Grading and Paving tho bod of Second Street. be-
tween King and Lombard sioats.
Sealed Proposals. will he received by the Street Commit
tee At the Ohee Of the srest Commissioner mill Thurs
day June I'D 1851 at IL o'clock NJ for grading the bod
also for furnishing Stone for paving the same hauling
the Sand and for putting down the pavement.
Proposals will be received for doing any poron Of the
work. ~ i
The Commitee tho right TO reject any or all
bids considered unreasonable. w '''N' "'' ''
,,...oo ,,. ,, WM, s. HAYES.
may o. % lluhe SJt China, st. Cosime.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
JONI p. Ruru. see'v

-. EYE AND EAR.--PrOf j. Isaacs, NJ. D., Oeu
Inst aud Anrisi, formerly of Leyden, HOLLAND, is
permanently located at No. 5l1 Pine Street.
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disea'
ees ei the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured If curable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
N. 1.-THE Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode of treatment. Justly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
Medical Purveyor's ofhoe,

NEW YORNI June v IaII'
importers and Dealers In Medicine. uospItal Stores
bednins &ei &c. are invited to submit their quotations
70 ne Army Medical Purveyor at his once 40 BRooNi
chase Of supplies Iiune iIisSt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
DIED.

CLARK.-ou Sunday evening June 18th, after
long illness llEsRY @. CLARK, aged o. years
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend bis funeral from the residence Of h.
father, j. g. CLARK, near Delaware City on
Wednesday, the 22d inst, at 10 o'clock.
DEAN-ln this city on the 18th inst, Jous
DgAa in the Both year of his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

SAVE YOUR mosEY-hemeuiDer the Delaware
saving Bank is located at tho office of William
McOaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, viii
mihGIon, Dol, and is opened every day 10 re.
cove deposits All amounts received from one
uoilSr upwards, anduiye per cent. interest paid
on the same from thTiay of deposit.
WM. MeCAuLLrY, President.
JonH r, Rum. See'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
Notioa.

E Stockholders Of the Mechanics Rank are requested
sI io meet al the BANKING House. in this city on WE'D
~ the 2slh day Of June next al 10 O'Clock A NJ
a. SAN Eofportion uuder It's present charter and uni
ins hs espitai at par with that OF the First National
peen obtained. BY order.
SAML BIDDLE Cashier.
MncmhnlcA Uank. Wllminnlnn. nd NM IN lahl--Ll
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
FOR SAT,u

4kfA The Brick Dwelling, No. 203 West Seventh 81.
WN with sidn lot Ithas 9rooms besides the finished
iiib aluei modern heater In cellar, heating the Par-
lkitAsA ior, Dining Room and Sitting Room. Range
Wlth not and eod water In Bath Room Side Lot 20 by
W lee Apply 70 the subscriber the premises at his
ohioo No East Third Street. between 10 and u AN
mar lo-u CLEMENT D, sMYrH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
LOST

m ne road leading from St. Georges to New Castle
uhEf WOOL SHAWL The finder Of either or both Of
hs above named articles by returning them to the sub
scrihor OF where lie obtain them will be suitably
wRrded. i = nEiV1iIE
je2lm 81 Gaorgea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
Tnn U. s. iO-p LOAN rURNIsnED Ar PAR.

No We offer s,rvices to parties holding tho D. s. 1910
,sasury hoies due August aud October next To convert
1n T ho ihe 1851 per cent Loan, IHiercyt in Cod-
% s hish ranno be paid off before maturity in 1884,
nsiu hisher than any uiler Par Llaa. The 7-e-lO
sr eana int lSs but the privilege to
nothing e's than So . of hos, uoes can la fndad and
.SSf sSis %, pei%e9n NV SSoS aud $1,000 lsss u
mo noteD will be Ia July as You viii man ma ente "a
Elm 'uy Skies and receive the balanee Of Interest in
may l3df
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
MARRIED.

sTlMsoN-cocHRANE.-on Thursday. III.
9th inst, in the First Presby Church, Al.
bany. N. Y, by the Rev. W. d. spraguc, D. D.,
Mr. $. Il. STiMsoN to Miss NJ i. CooHRAsr
daughter OF the Hon Clark II. Cochrane both
Of that city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

THANKs.-Hon. George Read Riddle will ac-
ceps our thanks for copy Of the "RepOrt on
the Eighth Census of the United States"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
FOR SALE.

4AsaeAr GOOD FAhM near Dover, containing 6S
HIM. Acres. The Improvements consist OF new
f1 house with good barn and necessary out build
iDgs. Terms easy.
HILYARD 4 co,
GIG Market Street,
mar II Wilmington, Del