davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
gob grinting
For the Telegraph
The Boy. are Coming Home.

The Boys are Coming ROme.
The boys are coming home again, all hail tn
Joyful day,
When never more sball ware alarms call then
from home away,
With happy hearts we'll welcome them, the 10y
al, brave and true,
Whoisteadfast stood beside our ship, her noble
msaly crew.
They met the foe as gallantly, as seamen me
the sea,
They have conqured and are coming home witt
shc us5 of victory.
The greer fields bid them welcome, aud the
yellow waving corn,
In whispering mid its rustling lines, this sunny
August morn;
1t bids them hearty welcome, and speaks of com
ing joys
That wait them in their northern homes, oul
noble soder-boys.
1t whispers too, of plenty-of golden harves;
sheaves,
Thst dot our western prairiesy and crowd the
old barn caves.
The gorgeous summer flowers all in the brightes
bloom,
Lift up their heads rejoicing and bid them vel
come home;
While the gay wild birds are singing, in the
green and leafy trees,
And their happy songs of welcome, float out
upon the breeze.
The soft winds lift the banner, all torn by shot
and shell.
IL &c
have loved 80 well.
But some eyes are sad with weeping, and some
hearts are heavy now,
For the southern soil is pressing on many a
manly brow.
Oh, the long and weary marches ever southern
hill and dell,
Oh, the hardfought, dreadful battles, where many
comrades fell.
Oh, the loved forms that are missing from the
line of faded blues,
And the faces that are buried never more to
meet our view.
Yes " mothers and wives and sisters" are mourn
ing the shrouded to-day,
Yes, "God in his infinite wisdome has taken
their idcls away"
He has called them from earth to heavenly
rest;
He is teaching our hearts that he knoweth
what's best
Oh if his words of counsel were not our strength
and stay,
Sorrowing ones and mourners, where should
we turn to-day!
But Wen welcome the heroes, all battle SCARED
and worn
With their ranks sadly shattered. and their
flag so soiled and torn.
May never again the cannon, or the sound Of
the drum and fife,
Call our own brave heroes from their peaceful
happy life;
May they live to learn the blessings, the future
has for them. Is.
And happy and contented, all be useful, honest
men.
Then shout joyous welcome, to each returning
brave,
And drop the tear of sorrow, 'er every martyr s
grave
Wen hail the glorious dawuing, after so dark
a night,
Columba's sons returning, will crown with
laurels bright
Then welcome home the heroes, all battle
SCARED and worn,
With their ranks SO sadly shattered and theil
flags soiled and torn. EVA.
August 18th, 1865. Ca a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
FIELD AND STAFF.

II. II. Virgin, Lt. Col, Commanding Reg
George r, Frank, Major.
Daniel r. Shea, Adjutant.
A. j. Mccain, Q. NJ.
Jerome Burbank, Surgeon.
III Henry Hanks, Asst Surgeon.
a. A. Overton, Chaplain.
LINE OFFICERS.
Co. A-Capt Geo. b. Garter; lst 1t Oliver
C. Denny; ID 1t Hudson Thomas.
Go. B-Capt. Mathew Burchard Ist 1t Fran
CHS S. Richards ID 1t Chas. G. Rouse.
Go. Capt William Weirs LIST Lit. Harlow
s. Pickard.
DO. D-Capt. a. H. Fitch; lst Lit. Nathan
o. Calkins; ID l.. James T. Delaware.
Co, E-Capt. Chas. w. Stark ; lst 1t. II. B.
Cornell
Co. Capt. William L. Scott list Lit Jo>
seth a. Sickle
Co. G-Capt. Frank b. Burdicl lst LII Jo-
sah A. Birchard ID 1t. Louis Schneider.
90. IF Capt. John w Nichols; lst Ii, Geo
Hale; md 1t. Henry Tracer.
c. Capt. Chas. L. Fay; LIST 1t Frank
W. Bashford.
Co. K-Capt. A. s. samp.on; LIST 1t. Arson
D. Goodrich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.
One inch Of space will be counted {

One inch Of space will Dt counted sonar
SPACE. 1 W. 2w. l4w. 8w. Sm. 9 m. u
1Sqr 81 90 81 20 $500 So 50 $3.50 81 90 la@
2sqr. 200 275 8 % 45O / 6 90, L1O 90 rs q
3sqr. Q so rs 4OOl 6OOI 90 z 90 70 g
Aooi. OOI 500 90 0 90 [ u 90 IS 90 40
hool. A 90 800 s 90 1000 IA 90 20 90 I12s o
4ool. 8 90 s 90 10 20 IA 90 II 90 rs 90 40 Q
Aool. 90 10 90 IL 90 IS 90 20 90 2s 90 IS %
lCol 1000 10 90 is 90 20 90 20 90 40 90 Ts0
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line pre-
year for the first fvelnes, and fifty cents for eaah
additional line. "+ .J'uJ 10Y
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, 81 rs for
single animal, ard fifty cents Tor each additional an
imal in same notice. - -'sfiY
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates. fare
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directieu
vii be inserted till forbid, and charged for accsse
ingy. ..aL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31

head, nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
OF the urinary gravel, BcrJfula rheumatism ca
Jarrh, 4 gthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia. @' ~
Our practice Is OF experiment but Of twertv
years standing founded tie laws Nature with vears
OF lsnee and evidence co sustain Do tear down
10 build up, stck make WeO harsh trea fment.
no trhing; no hatteIing W. know the cause and ths
remedy needed work but knowledge gained bv
years Of experience IN she teatnsn OF these diseases ex
eIuayey-n encouragement without prospeet Candid
ID our "PHl"s, reasonable in charges, claim not to
know everything " cure everybody but claim to rea-
son ana common sense. W invite tho sick, matter
What tbelr aimeht call investigate before thew aban
ten nope mske intcIrogons and decide fof themselves
~ viii cost nothing cougUltaiOn free This IL ana
sixth year thatI have visited h2 place and shall NAY
my visits for years regularly the days OF The wee
every eight weeks. w
CAS- CONSULTED
Kenosha City Hotel, during Saturday.
the End of September, 1865.
gsJ~ Residence aad Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 81, 1865.
Return of the S3d.

The 33d Regiment, Wis Vols, arrived at
Madison last week, where they were honored
with public reception, and were addressed by
Adjn ant General Gaylord, Gen. Fa rchiId,
Secretary of State aud others. We take the
foil lowing brief notice of the dongs of the Regi-
ment from the Madison Journal;
The 33d Regiment was mustered into the SER
vice at Camp Utley, Racine, October Is, 1862.
The regiment was chiefly raised in GRAFT, Ke-
Jonathan B. Moore, of Grant, commanded it
with Fred. S. Lowell as Lieutenant Colonel, and
II. Il. Virgin as Major. Leaving the State on
the 18th of November following, the regiment
proceeded down the Mississippi, and was as
signed to Gen. Lauman's division of the Army
of the Tennessee Its first campaign was tina
against Vicksburg, frustrated by the surrender
of Holly Springs. Soon after, Gen. Lyman was
placed in command of the Fourth Division, un-
der Gen. Grant and at his request the 33d was
transferred to his command. Its first battle was
that of Codwater, in April, 1868. 1t partiei>
pated in the siege of Vicksburg, and displayed
great gallantry in storming rebel rifle pits, on
ed itself in the battle Of jackson, July 18th,
1853 1t with A. j. Smith, and rendered
valuable service in the Red River Expedition
In tbs bloody battle Of Tupelo ir was oonspicu
ois for its valor. During the closing half of 1864
it was engaged in wearisome campaign in Ar
kansas, and this spring it formed a part of the
army which made the successful attack upon
Mobile. Few ofour regiments have sean more
or severer service than the 33d, and its record
is untarnished by any cowardly or dishonorable
action.
Col Moore has been promoted to a Brevet
Generalship, 1t. Col. Lowell has been promoted
to the Colonecy of one of the new regiments,
and Mjor Virgin, who, during its latter cam
paigns, has commanded the regiment, has been
promoted to The Lieutenant Coloneloy.
From the time of entering The service to its
arrival at Madison to be dischaeged, the regi-
menC has travelled by rail, 434 miles, by boat,
5,Ol6: marched, . 3O6- total, s,756 miles.
The following is the present roster of the reg
ment:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31

Sam, are you one of the Southern
chivaIry?" mo massa am one OBJ de
Southern shoveIry, 1 shoveled sand at
the Dutch Gap Canal.
"Pompey, why am my shoe like the
corporation" ''Gub it up, Sambo; why
am it? Kase iUahab no SOLE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31

Nor ENTITLED TO YoTE.-By virtue Of the
proclamation Of the President Of the United
States, dated March TO- 1862, issued in conform
ity to law o. Congress, all peraons duly en-
rolled, who left the Jurisdiction Of the district
il which they were enrolled, or went beyond
the limits of the United States to avoid the draft
are DISTINGUISHED, and it will be the duty Of the
proper authorities to Enforce the statute at the
ensuing election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
Co. D.---Capt. j. 6. Lowery.
Co. E.---Capt. a. p. Fleetwood.


IL There are four good mothers, of whom
are often born tour unhappy daughter; truth
begets haired, prosperity pride, security danger,
and familiarity contempt.
''Sire, one word " said soldier one day to
Frederic the Great when presenting to him
request for the brevet OF Lieutenant at you
say two, !" answered the king, ~ will have You
hanged" ''~ign," replied the soldier The
king stared, whistled and signed
of she goes, said Mr. Smith toshis spouse,
a. they started by the railway from London
bridge, ''You are wrong said Mrs. Smith, '4or
this is the mali train"
"Wife," said a married man, looking for his
boot jack after she was abed, 81 have 4 place
for all things, and you ought to know it by this
time" eyes," replied she, 81 ought to know
where you keep your late hours, but don't.
'Ma,' said an intelligent thoughtful boy, 81
don't think solomon was so rich as they say he
was" ''Why rot my dear,w hat could have
put tha into your head ?'' asked the astonished
mother. because the Bible says he slept with
his father, and think if he had been so rich he
would have had e bed of his own"
huntington ask ed as the other day what kind
Of rose might be found on battlefield. we
suggested rows Of slain ?--that WASH it. Arose
and fought again mo we gave itup. Gle
rose" said Huntingdon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
Return of the 10Th.

The remnant of the veteran 18Th Wisconsin,
numbering about go men, under command OF
Lieut.. Col. 5. X. VAUGHAN, arrived here this
morning direct from Richmond, Va, which
place 1t lett on Thursday last.
The reception took place at o'clock a. NJ.
to-day. Speeches OF welcome were made by
Gen. tairchd, on behalf of the State, by Mai.
keveS on behalf OF he city and by Attorney
General Winfield Smith, Hon. James Ross, and
Sergeant Jone-, late OF The 9TH Wisconsin.
Gen. Fairchild in the course OF bis remarks
referred TO jeff. DAVIS, and predicted that he
would De hung tor his crimes. a Government,
ne said, that hung woman for the Inopstrous
crime OF participation in the conspiracy which
resulted in the assassination of President Lin
coin, would not spare man, more guilty than
she, who attempted to hide himself from JUS
tice by assuming the garments OF woman. -
TINS sentiment seemed greatly to please the
veterans, and was uproariousy applauded.
The 18Th Wisconsin was raised under special
authority from the War Department by Col II
Sanders, of Racine, aud was mustered into
service early in 1862 During the most of that
and the subsequent year it kept on duty at
Newport News and Norfolk, Va.
In ober, 1868, the regiment was ordered
TO NeWhern; ana portion of 1t was prominent
~ engaged IN defending that place against an
attack ofthe enemy in the fol owing February.
la April, 1864, it was assigned to the 9Th Army
Corps and reported at Yorktown. Thence il
went with the Corps and participated in the ac-
tions on the Petersburg railroad continuing
with that corps until its final mus er out.
The 18Th Wisconsin claim the honor of being
The first regiment that uniurIed the flag OF the
Union IN the rebel capital upon It's evacuation
by Lee Temporarily attached to WeizePs
command, which were mostly colcred troops,
hey took their flag into Richmond, and the re-
port hat a negro regiment Fl; st marched in
originated in the inference of the New York pa
pers drawn from the fact that troops of Weitzel's
corps first eutered the city.
For time after the evacuation of - Rich
mond, the regiment remained there as provost
guard; afterwards it was sometime at Freder-
icksburg on guard duty, and still later at War
renton, Va, whence it was ordered to Rich
mond TO be mustered our.
The following is the present roster of the reg
ment;
Ii. Co.'s. X. VAUGHAN, commanding.
ASsiStnt SurgeOn.--E K. DoDGE.
Co Alt. c. A. Chandler Acting Adjt
Co B.-Capt j. S. Patten, Acting Quarter
master
Co C.--Capt A. H. Russell.
Co D.--Capt. j. 6. Lowery
ca 4 ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
Arrival Or . supply Train At Fort Con-
ner, ON Powder River.

The wagon road partyIunder Colonel Sawyer from
Sioux City, arrived at Fort Conner on Powder river
after many hardships, in destitute condition They
report the route by Nimerssa and White rivers i'm
practicable They were sometimes two days without
water Tho Indians attacked them several times, but
we're driven or The party lost three killed; among
them Colonel sawyer's brother
The route 10 Montana from this place via Fort Conner
Powder river and Claks Fork following the east base OF
Big Horn mountains, is reported practicable II cuts Oh
four hundred and nfy miles Of the distance by The old
trail Plenty Of wood and grass said be on the
rou,e which Il very direct The post for Powder river
ia located on this route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

New ORIEANs-hoUsEs MANrED.-A New Or
leans paper says that sucn Is the demand for
houses in that city, that ii thousand were ad-
vertised to let, at moderate rentals, they would
all be taken up within twenty-four hours. This
is foretaste of the new epoch of prosperity
that is dawning upon the South, with the re-
moval of African slavery, and free scope TO
free labor, free speech, free press and North
ern enterprise. At this rate the losses OF the
South from the rebellion, estimated at i've
thousand millions of dollars, will soon be re-
paired, and within q few short years in popula-
ton, agricultural products, factories and min
eral developments the Southern States will be
UNNECESSARILY richer than at the beginning Of
the war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
TRIAL OF WIRE.

The trial of Henry wirz continued by the military
court in Washington yesterday Captain Dearth and
four other soldiers of the rebel army all Of whom
were at time duty at Andersonvile, tes-
tned to tho filthy and horrid condition of the
prison pen and the crueltcs, privations and
starvation to which the prisoners subjected.
They also testified to having those who had escaped
rccaprcd and torn by tho hounds to acts OF gross bru
tally on the part OF wirz and to the punishment Of
those who had given the slightest offence by ironing and
placing IN the stocks Judge Daniel Hall, Of Georgia,
who frequently visited the prisons, gave evidence
were crowded together During the proceedings the
Judge Advocate, in response inquiries to whether
the reports that the Andersonve prison records had
been stolen correct, stated that the hospital
produced at the proper time. The court viii be in
session again to-day.
THE NEW
The latest European advices give a report, on good
almost Immediately despatched from shcerncss to New
foundand and that the way she would endeavor to
graphic and buoy tho broken CABLE in the
OF which enterprise strong hopes INDUCED II ha.
been determined in England 10 attempt the laying Of
another Atlantic telegraph next year. making in tn,
work OF the recovered portions Of this summers cable
We publish this morning the interesting letter OF Captain
Anderson Of the Great Eastern notice OF which has here
teore appeared In the HERALD regarding the last failure
" lay the ocean wire and his opinion relative 70 fuur
efforts.
Important advantages the imperalsts In Northwest
em Mexico are reported by telegraph from San Fran
cisco II Ia said that Hermosla In the interior Of thu
State OF Sonora occupied by the imperial troops on
Abe 18th OF August that they had undsputed possession
OF the surrounding country for some distance all drcc
tons that the principal portion Of the republican force
OF the State, about three thousand in number had
oIned the imperiaIss, and that Pesquiera the repub
can Governor deserted by all but two hundred Of his
men had fed The imperiasts still held Guaymas, and
republican troops Of consequence in the vicinity
Advices from Buenos Ayres South America as late a,
the Oath Of July have been received but they contain
little or nothing additional regarding the between
Brazil and Paraguay It isreported that thu Paraguayan
had been defeated with heavy loss near a. town Of sar
Borgia though, as date is given. Il is uncertain
whether the fight alluded 70 is not lie same one IN
account OF which was given a the IERla
OF the 18th ult, wherein IL was state
that the Paraguayans had been victorious
The fugitive reports relative TO this war; like those
reference to the contest between the republicans
SnpersIists IN Mexico, very vague and confused
would seem that the Emperor OF Brazil himself design
having personal supervision Of the contest as at III
date Of last accounts he had arrived at Buenos Ayre
Ar eonesUonasn. IN sha1 eiy "a ale letter wli.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

THURLow WEED-MoRE FREE WooI-It Is
said that since the instalment Of Hon. Preston
King in the Custom House Thurlow Weed has
been as busy as bee at the Astor House on
another chapter Of statistics, and patronizing
as lord among his tenantry. We would
advise all applicants, however, to be cautious
In their investments in this quarter; for Weed,
after all, may not be the man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

BEN WooD AND GEoRGE N. SANDERs.-We are
informed that among the late financial opera
tons Of Ben Wood was his acceptance of q
draft upon himself from Beverly Tucker, The
notorious rebel adventurer in Canada We
further understand that son Of Sanders, "a
chip Of the old block" Is now in this CITY, col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

iecting subscriptions for the aid and comfort"
of said Sanders In Canada. Therefore, II the
aforesaid Ben Wood has anything left Of Jake
Thompson's twenty-five thousand dollar check,
has not Sanders a valid claim upon him, ac-
cording TO the lottery figures 4-1l-Af
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
Health or New bern, N. G.

NswBERS, N C., August ~, 300
The undertaken Of this city reports only six deaths In
Newberu among the white population, during the pre-
sent month, two Of which we're accidental two from
bilious fever and two Infants which presents state o.
health not equaed by any other city Of its size In the
country This should be an TO the malicious 70
mort that Newbern Is an unhealthy city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

PROGRESS OF THE OHro DEMocRACY.-The de-
mocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, this
time General George II. Morgan, is soldier of
three wars-the Texas war of independence,
the Mexican war of 1S46-47, and the late war
with the rebeli;ous States of the South. His
most conspicuous military achievement, to be
sure was his evacuation of Cumberland Gap
lucky, in 1868; but still, as soldier OF the
Union, he is great improvement upon Val
landigham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

visitors TO Alexander II. stephens.
BOSTON, Sept I, 1895.
brother Of Alexander H. Stephens, in company with
Colonel Johnson, friend Of both brothers, went down
to Fort Warren this morning with permit 10 visit tho
late rebel Woe President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

seen also at the forts and other military and
naval establishments.
The question naturally arises, then, what is
all this preparation fort And why such pro-
found secret about itf II almost amounts to q
menace. England cannot believe in or expect
a long peace with the United States when she
is making formidable preparations for war on
our border If questioned about 1t, and we sup
nose our government will demand an explana-
ton. England will put the best face on the mat
ter possible, undoubtedly, and still cry peace.
But it is not so much by the words of a willy
adversary or rival that we can understand the
truth of matter as by his acts. Trying Eng
land by this test what do we learnt At the
commencement of our war she declared it was
waged for empire on our part, and for inde-
pendence by the South After having assailed
the South for years, in connection with the abo-
litionists of the North, on account OF slavery,
contributing thus in great measure to the re-
bellion. she turned round instantly and became
the protessed friend of the South and enemy OF
the United States She did all she could to
divide this country and weaken Its power. She
did all she could, and is doing what she can
now, indirectly, to establish monarchy IN
Mexico, and European balance OF power on
this continent. Then came the confederation
scheme to consolidate colonial empire on our
Eastern and Northern border, as the new Mexi-
can empire was on our Sc lthwestern border.
And last, we notice warlike prepare ions in the
North American colonies All these things
speak louder to us than the words of ministers
or ambassadors, and warn us of the future.
We call upon the government at Washington
to inquire fully into the facts we have stated
with regard to what is going on in the prov
inces, and to question the British government
thereon. We think there is treaty limiting
such armaments as we refer to in the colonies;
but whether there is or not, 1t behooves the
President to give England significant warning
by ordering General Grant, with one hundred
thousand veterans, to the border We seriously
think there is necessity for it, and call upon
Sherman, Sheridan and our other distinguished
generals to hold themselves in readiness for
contingency that is not unlikely to arise.
AS concluding remark, however, we would
advise England not to provoke us or stand IN
our path, but to drop her jealousy and accept
the inevitable fat of fate. We shall outrun her
immeasuably in few years in the race of
commerce. Our position on the globe, our re-
sources, our energy, our enterprise and our
rapid and wonderful growth must make us,
in spite of all obstacles, within a generation,
the Grst nation in the world, commercially,
financially and politically. England may profit
by this, even, if wise; but she cannot avert it.
Will she be wise?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

TIE CART BEFORE THE HoRsE.-A sopperhead
contemporary cries out Justify for Andrew john
son to come over and join the democracy, and
says "the democracy wait with open arms to
receive him into their councils" This is put
the other leg. Andrew Juhnsc is fixed in his
position and policy. He is the mountain, and
eff the mountain will not come to Mahomet,
why, then, Mahomet must go to the mountain"
or remain out in the wet. That is all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
Moxements Of General Burnside.

GOSHEN, Sept !, 1900
Major General Burnside arrived at this place this
evening BY the Erie Railway he will remain until To-
morrow as the guest of Hon. A. H. Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

WALK UP, GENTLEMEN.-In answer to the
charges laid before him against the Street Com
mission of this city, Governor Fenton has is
sued call upon Mayor Gunther, F. l. A. Boole,
John E. Develin and John 7. Hoffman, requir-
ing their presence at Albany on the 26th in
slant to answer to said charges and specifica-
tons. Walk up, gentlemen, and don't forget
your papers; for, if we are moi mistaken, there
will be in the settlement of this business the
beginning of corporation revolution.