The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-08
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REOEhS 1Esszt1 kJAlA sG.--AlaJOr4 MARS
and G. B. LEWIS, who went south as recruit
ing agents from this city, to try to raise e
nough recruits in the rebel states to fill ou
quota under the last call, arrived home OF
Tuesday last. Their mission was an entire
failure, they having failed to secure single
man. .. -Fs. .
An informal meeting was held at Sim
mons Hall, on Tuesday evening. at which
verbal report Of the doings of the recruit
ing agents was made. They found the
ground already occupied when they arrived
at Vickburg, by hundreds of recruiting a
gents from various States, some offering and
paying as high as $500 per man for accept
able colored recruits
A motion was made and carried author
iziug the executive committee to offer $500
special bounty for recruits. T4sg.
4 nlotion was also made and carried by a
majority Of those present who had paid into
the fund hitherto raised, to have that fund
merged iuto-a general bounty fund.
The meeting adjourned to meet this Thurs
day evening,to take more definite action in
the matter of raising the quota of the city
previous to the draft. Meanwhile, any per-
son wishing to enlist for one year can have
the $500 bounty in addition to the Govern
ment bounty Of 500. -'
BEEEETAFsE OFFICERS and SOL.
dieTs-should have Browns BRONCHIAL T no,
oHes, as they can be carried in the pocket ant
taken upon the first appearance Of Cold or Cough
which, if neglected, may terminate in some
thing worse AS there are infections, beAstire t.
OBTAIN the genuine BrowN's BroHcAiQL~ IsocA-
es, which are sold every "here at % cents Box
- .--srt ,,s
Stop ayOrfasEOns-M Movements are now
on foot in the loyal States, to stop Importation Of
silks jjewelry, &c. Why not include wines and
liquors? Are our patriotic ladies aware that more
gold is paid in Europe for these articles than
there s paid for silks and satins and these artic~
les, too. can be replaced SO well with our own
pure native wines? We called in u house on Riv-
or street not long ago. and III the cellar tasted
of strawberry, Blackberry, cherry, and other
wines, which to us tasted far ahead of the inn
ported ports. sherries, &c,
In The June number OF II0rpe1.'s MoRtlIy may
be fonnd d highly interesting treatise upon wine
making. The production Divine says the writer
SIS the most important branch of agricultural in.
dusuy on EARTH at all events there are only to
he compared with it, the culture of rice, which
forms the staple food of nearly one~thrd of the
human race.
Europe is the main seat of wine culture. pro-
ducing u little more than three thousand million
gallons ayear, which, estimating the average
value at place Of production, is worth on The
spot. more than eight hundred millions in gold.
Messrs Bennett Peters &, Co., of Chicago,
have for the past three years been making ex,
tensive preparations for the manufacture Of
homemade wines They have the most extensive
arrangements with fruit growers, and in the props
er season they gather strawberries, cherries,
peaches, biackb raspberries, &C.. &c, to
an enormous amount. Their wines far excel many
the imported wines. both i'll purity and exhli-
rating effects. Many of these homemade wines
are being largely adulterated. Buy none but
these with the unmistakeable label of Bennett
Pieters & Co. These gentlemen are men of high
respectability; andguarantee every article from
their house pure and unauthorized. h-'nA