davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
vain $ 3oufo on Bittevs

VsR 1hey arc made al ingredients well knuynt
ana al proved rs tbe nteGtcdI profession as hay
ing p0 '0etJaI tOnlc HTQpejttGY, are both powerful
aLo pitfeant, with sutiicient Strtn ytheisS,iU gO
SrIIes /" correct the biioH derAug gem OF tbs
system ann act Ike a chaTm when taken accord
ing 10 direct ons as q rtu,edy for the following
diseaae* : lno(igSstt0al, Lyspepsi0, .JuEndIcs,
LtUer 19s tons. Loss Of APp6sits, LOUNGES Of
SD3jGI4 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
TIE REGULAR ARMY.

Recruiting for the regular army still goes
on, and several thousand applications for
commissions are on file. Heretofore, these
have. been conferred by promotion from the
ranks, but aboard has now been appointed,
in order to secure the REQUISITE. number, to
examine applicants Two years actual ser
vice in the war is Indispensable for appoint
ment.5 "a. ..--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
TROOPS RAISED DURING THE WAR.

The aggregate quotas under calls, up to
April "A, 1865, was 2. $50, o49, the terms of
service ranging from three months to three
years; 2, 656, 5b3 Of this number were raised
leaving deficiency On all calls, when the
war closed, of 100, 496 This does not in
clude 120, 600 one hundred day men put
into service in 1853 by the Western States;
for which no credit was given. hs
Tables are given showing the number Of
volunteers and drafted men under each call,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS
SWANS BOURBON BiTTERS
SWAlN'S BOURBON BETTERS

hea 'iy tonic, gentle gtitnulant and uuequaned
mornihg appetizer Prepared ia. rips old Bour.
boa bs'ng COW, used 10 The exclusion OF all 9th,
err BIT SIS IL more han fifty United sta Us Afg4y
HO%IdE"bs, aiti miIlloD Of private families AND
Is the only pOpuial medicine which las been e..
peGal e@eDtpte0I iom stump tdg by the United
states government on the ground o. lie having
been adopted as a standard gs3ytsdU by The
medica prufesssion -.....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
THE NUsTERoUT OF TROOPS.

The arrangements for mastering out the
troops are then detailed, with the results Of
which the public are familiar
The entire number of negro troops enlist
ted during the rebellion was ITS, 975 The
loss from all causes, except muster-out, was
8,178-nearly 40 per cent. The number
Of existing orders for muster-out. will be
So, 024 There were'9,o19 applications for
commissions in colored troops, Of which
2, 3l8 were appointed. ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14
SWa tx auuEnOf BlTrerc

~ The compOsuon IL DR.. swain's Bitters b. wing
been una pubic, through tie cOlumns Of Medical
5ourhas Having been adopted as standard REM
edJ by the Nedcal Profession, by The decision Of
ne Complissoner OF Internal Revenue, EXEMPT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

"Res0lvea, That, in order to provide
these essential safeguards, without which,
national security and pationa! faith will be
imperiled, States cannot be precipitated
back to political power and independence !;
but they must wait until these conditions
are in all respects fulfilled .l.5 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-14

Hotel de France, Tuesday.
D7AR Mn RgzSTA-If you can spare the
time it could be very kindI Of you TO call
here to-day betTeep IL ead O'Clock. I
nave asysrSi thinFS u ~ e you, end
greatly Wa - s5e you. Yours RI truly.
CHIP LIZ p
Edward 31S~a,sFesaed In Fnris = i:
not enough ~, Inbred to have W. ID ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Jewish Temple, East TweInh-st.

The congregation of the jewish Temple on
East Twetl.st were yesterday partakers in the mi
versal grief and mourning IN our city. Inc entrance
10 the temple was draped sable eo0rs while the IN
terror presented sadly beautiful aspect Inc tempe
"a handsome sructnre-was hung IN mourning. ohhil
and capital were completely draped-ihe former ~
black and the latter in white muslin. Inc rlcn curtain
conceal the ark was covered with black velvet
On which was the inscription Secher zaddik Irocho
IT, III " memory of the inst il blessed" The pulpit and
reading desk had thrown over them folds Of the sam,
rich and costly material. looped up with white and
black silk trosottcs while the candelGbra on either side
were adorned In "A similar manner. The service was
simple and impressive, with organ oceompanlmen!s
The opening psalm was the De PrQtHnds or Prom III,
depths cry unto thee Lord. Next Psalms 10, 90 go
and Anthem after which Dr. Adler preached AZ eloquent
discourse ON the life and character OF the great departed
The ceremonies concluded with prayer for the repose
of the soul Of the amented President for his sucssoi
In Office for the widow and orphans OF deceased and
for the cause of the Union The mourners haddsh was
also rected which never used except on the death
the nearest relatives Of n family. The hymn, Ny
soul W hy art thou sad. ended the service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Loynl League Of Mcbohen.

The following resolutions have been adopted
Iby the LOYAL League Of the city OF Hoboken:
heyel, The L. al Lesg Of tie cy OK hoocNrl nave
heard with profound s0TTow OF the G9a OF IN" Sheaes
trae Of the nation Abraham Lincoln, whe IN INC lacy q
his career usefulness in closing tis unhappy hep',%
rter four years toll aud anxiety AID while neot 20 feh:
1.-THE glorious reward Of his sbors aud those OF the eAns
armies aud navy under his control; snd
Teas The wicked blow OF the assassin mas changed our
10y to sorrow and day OF jubilee to day OF mourning
PeoJ That we deeply lament the loss orr country has
ed by the sudden removal ou midst of our be-
enrcy and Kindness Of heart 20 al The orng had eneed
him the American people and that his desh Is raonat
calamity which calls for the profoundes sorrow ana the moss
1humble submission.
. B.d That the public services II late President nave
Euauiieed the and the unwavering po,.
hose wisdom has led safely through our n.a dsuers
whose abors have been national salvation and whose
: spirit has been our beacon OK nope
He.rlreF Ths IN the spirit which the assassin struck
down the Chief MAGISTRATE tho nation recogLle the
srnus OF the yindicie Rebellion which has aaed AZ ths
lnaOns life king 10 destroy the GoYe i Ia. because
popular freedom living reproae TO the inunan 81
The sttutons which the leaders OK the Rebellion sought 70
Rlei That the &, nd.h attempt assa.sn,'e tie Hon
fWia H. Seward Secretary OF Stae, who has been 50
allied with President IN promoting Inc iety
3of the nation clearly dmonates the object OF tue iou con-
raors 10 parayze the nation that they might succeed ID
their foul crime Of treason. - =, . =.
Rcsoed That we regard Andrew Johnson the ons
late President az the exponent OF the tphs
end Justice and confidently look TO hun 10
md perpe,uate national liberty aud noble Institutions OF
Government. -.
President the usual badge OF mourning FOR ihrfy
Rssoiced That we tender deepest synpahie 20 no
acted family OF the deceased. commanding them 20 in
who tempers the wind 10 she shorn lamb and 70 s ere
grateful nation whose heart over the loved one' OF
sfsal au.el ed lead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Cougresntion shnury Bcrochoh.

The neat little synagogue fthis congregation
in East Nnhst. yesterday noon the scene OF very
impressive ceremonies. At that hour the building was
filled to overlooking with very respectable audience,
mostly dressed In deep mourning 10 participate IN the
services commemorative Of the death OF Mr.. Lincoln
arranged by the congregation. After reciting Psalms
H. T. s. G. and 10 the kadish, or prayer for deceased
persons. was said and the Minchah Prayer noned. at
the close Of which the Rev. III. Wassernan delivered
the funeral sermon.
The reverend preacher afer forciby contrasting the
10y Of the congregation the first days Of the Passover
with their ut the closing day OF the festival
exhorted the people put their trust in God and to say
with tito Psalmist, 30 my God, trust In thee" In
view OF the loss this people. and with them all the
nations Of the world had suffered within the past few
days well might they say with Jeremiah, " The crown
IA fallen from our head" II any should die In tho
usun course Of nature though nearly related 10 us,
tbere could be no regret felt compared to that OF
hole nation at the sudden removal Of a man who had
governed 1t with the ability Of a statesman and tho
of q f,ther IL behooted those wIo re,
NAMED behind to ponder and reject over H. Inc
preacher then gave out his text. Isaiah Nv; ..h'
For small moment have forsaken thee ana a' ior
sock thee Man walked about full oil hirehstn. un
mindful Of what tie next monent might Uiipx 1'5sp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
ryce,ias Of the nnginesr,'a .socia,ieu.

At a meeting Of the Engineers Association
,of lie city of NsE- York held on Tuesday evening.
pril rs the following prea nbe and resolutions were
Unanimously adoprsd:
1eyea the elters Of the Engineers Association o. the
cty = New ork haze learned vita p9losnd gof that tts
rever head Of the nation Ablsh Liucon has be sud-
idny stricken the hand q an asiassni END ee
u Is coming and proper that tits association SHOULD give
appropriate espresolt0 the sorrow which pcrvaies our
hearts; therefore be il
Relolsi, That sy-1paize with flov;ctizens Ia
the sad ,yeni that has ON from Tho head a. the Coyeusncnt
statesman whose sTctles putty Of chlI8ctar exalted
ustr!oa ar reaching 'gacty and wise have ggen
him highest among the rulers Of the eaE.h and 40 lie
eas Of the American geope place second only 70 tLat
filled by the Father o. his Country.
Resoed That the in eness q heart and pyrnose the
unng energy and devotion with which he hirlel 20
the restoration tie theung aud toe preparation OF tho
Federal Mon 10 the soenirs Of anin0ss ongrndred
Of civil and strife, the graasl driving
together again 81 rerna bon d. tie greet body Il the people
long gcd not scG - the acts q t0ss
Historic characters wEoe shine brightest aid
Iurest In the onuals Of history.
Res9re8 That, parcipan; In The gerer sadness tzt
peryadcs all classes Of the community hereby direct lat
all be suspended in several establishments on Wed.
ne.day tie 9h instant and at the member q this assoct
alton tha customary badge OF mourning Tor Thirty dys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
81. Thn,nnr,, Chnrch.

s.. Thomas's Church. corner Broadway and
Hoason.st was largely attended yesterday. The IL
terror well the exterior Of tie church was hand
somoly and appropriately decorated with i.ips 81 pacA
iond white ciacefllly fesooned around Tho galleries
The pillars were also wrapped in sable, az tie pulpit
land altar piece above 10 also drapcd ana IL whole
interior bore solemn aud impressive appearance The
services we've almost exclusively confined 10 The usu
funeral ceremonies. prayer. reading from appropriate
texts and singing The Pastor mentioned the objec'
of The special call for religious service enOgAng TIC
depa ted chefthin IN eloquent terms eXccrated the i'm
mediate assassin ard his accomplices bnt recognized
the hand Of wise nscrutabe Providence in the whole
lfi0ir ard concluded by returning feryent thanks u
Heaven for the browning victories 10 arms which
e considered redoundod not oay 10 the benefit Of our
country but to the welfare Of the hole ord Of man
kind,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
The Broadway Tabcrnacie.

The Rev. DR.. Thompson church, the Broad
way Tabernacle. was filed at an carly hour IAe
services consisted Of prayers inns and addresses
Ihe kev a. H. Clapp. Secretary Of the Homo Mission
airy Society," spoke chiefly Of the personal bearings Of
Ibis soTOWthe exhibition that Il makes of the ter ri
bleness OF sinand OF our personal need OF redCmpYe
sacrifice, Mr. Lincoln being now mlrtyr for tie final
redemption of the land from Slavery. The Rev. Milton
Badger ID. r., also Secretary of the Homo Missionary
Society represented the congregation and the nation
as one family solrowiDg for father lie spoke OF .ho
noble Christian fh and purpose Of Mr.. Lincoln, and
urged the people to initiate him by new, thorough
dedication Of themselves 20 their country. The Rev
Joseph Z. Thompson II. D. in his discourse said arl
artist had kindly offered TO suspend portrait Of Mr.
Lincoln in front Of the pulpit but he had replied that
in the pulpit God only should be exalted. No Isl
great enough good enough TO share the horrors Of th
house OF God. Yet just this doing. nation,
lifting Abraham Lincoln between ourselves and Godl
Before his election prayed and felt dopendence
on God; nfterwaId we said. "Now oil is sure for four
years." and We were trusting him In tie place Of God
The great rregion Of times is the exclusion Of o.
living, personal God from human affairs. Wo have,
strong tendencies TO this in literature aud our'
habits The sharp crack of pistol lays low the head
of nation and from the unseen world comes the voice.
- lie still. and know that nm Cod" Abraham Linz
coin tauht va trust in him hut in God especially
in that grand inaugural which now read 10 you as.
last viii Gud tcstamcnt 70 the hmericanpeOpe. DR.
thompson then read President Lilcolls second In.
augural
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Grnce Church.

The services at this church yesterday were of
n very impressive character. Tho selection read was
from cor. chap - xii and the Text nom Daniel,
chap p xA.: blessed be tie name Of God forever and
ever: fol wisdom ard might are his The Rev. Dr.
Taylor remarked. How few there arc who confess
universal providence of God tAgt lie never fails 10
succor those WHO place Their trust IN Linz and De We
arc meet 20 express sorrow in great fihctol fs
would have trust In Providence With ca ofrstini
foltiude that would enable Us 70 bear up under u
terrible ailcton. But !cserday man rooted In the
airl ion ~ country's ltar WHO was hfngug order
out II chnos rtns a conldinr people. viii justice and
truth was basely stricken down by an assassin. We
had not como 10 bow before this appalling stroke n
Lenossns nor 20 utter vain elithes against reach-
orous Zoe; bot 60 mold thought IN one common
olce aud seek aid and guidance q Him who greth and
who taFetl away These startling events iprtss upon
10 tie uncertainty OF life and tie worthlessuess %
human x N g. guard nguirst DEATH we ought 20 10
live that should that becoming hn2er call Us Ather an
moment We might BE Wei prepared 20 90 Gs vas oul
departed President. The speakers illusions to tho
widow and children Of President Lincoln were beaut'
lul and he concluded bis sermon, % Blessed are the
lead die IN the Lord 10. tLey rci iIOi their labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
THE CITY IN SABLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
UNIVERSAL OBSERVANCE Of THE DAY.
gBE AsgECT Or ITg1 CITY.

Yesterday was probably, without an exception,
dag of the greatest soeianiy that ever dawued upon
tlis continent The city began 20 assume its widows
weeds at IN early hour on Saturday morning, day by
day becoming blackor and more prooa0d but yester.
dayihe day appointed for tue general observancos
the funeral rites Of our murdered Executiye-the mute.
~ speaking hablimen,s OF WOO were o.he seen on al
most every building in The metropolis, and the NANTES
tsti0Ds OF sorrow were universal.
pom the public CQifCcs and many other buildings n
grateful concOmitant added 10 the simple mourn.
g cfapery IN The display Of appropriate notes CitG-
IONS symbols and re- esentatons of the departed.
1he churches theaters, and several principal establish
nens on Broadway were decorated with especial taste
ard appropriateness.
WalaCks Thea.er was decorated WITH excellent
tasfp and az the large lantern sirn which here fhe
title "DonnyMOok Iair.' was being concealed by en-.
ve.opmct of sable, IL was peculiarly expressive in q
LOmciy way OF Tic Joyous s.a time which has b0en so
Bud leuiv changed rtO Of melancholy and gloom.
Tie cnuichcs, among which way be mentioned Trim.
fly, 81. Taups Hope Chapel and tie Church OF the
PuTitlns, AID thc So. Ncholls, AoiIopoitan, Aston
NeW.I0lk Filthave. and all the other hotels, were
handsomely dressed. One very simple and beautiful
expression appeared in a broadway window. IN the
thope q q simple imitation marble slab. on dense
black background. bearing pure white wreath incos
irg tie r.lne -. Lincoln" in black Gothic letters
Another. equally Appropriate. Vas Tic workman dies
but tte woll goes On" But instances Of ase and fe.
ing were TOO many 90 pGrcsi1Ii2e.
Verify. DR.. CAaplu elOquenuy remarked during.
tie day the stars Of our victorious banner shOro dy,
through a vail Of cloud.
The Intelligence, which was received in The mornine'
that change Of programme had been determined on IN
Wasl inctou, whereby tho lody u PIE iacnt Lilcon'
would not pass through NealCIk. al first reported
was q source Of disappointment TO Many bur he sense
Of s0giOW and m0Lraus Is ir too deep aud lsiirg w
Tie community to lie weakened or abbreviated b. as
disappointment.
Badges Of mourning. bearing Afr. LiIcclu's likeness
roscttes and simple plain mmc.s u grippe were worn
almost universally Guns were iIcd from tie forts a
the harbor aud other places throughout the City. All
the flags were bound with black end at hali-m0St os
they had been for several days and everywhere the
meaning Of the occasion seemed TO be profoundly le
md appropriately responded 10.
We furnish below a number Of reports OF tie re-
lgi0us and other exercises, throughout tie city COM
nlemOTative Of tho day.
The Courts were oil closed. also all tie pub
lie Offices. Business generally ended ana the
entire city wore a sabbath appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
vyorkingnsen'sr ru:o,

4 Ata meeting Of the delegates of the Work.
ingncu's Union held in the Gotham on Tuesday even.
ing April IL. the following preamble and resolutions
sexp-esGe Of their sympathy in the death of the Prcs
NJ IN United States adopted unanimously:
Whee7s & has pleased Almighty God in Ell, hour
"a nj Violent DEATH Of is honored Chief Magistrac Abra
ian, Lincoln distinguished like for the honesty Of h ilea
op. the wisdom justice AMI upr4tness OF his adm istsa
;Jn the purity o. his affection bis generosity Of hesrt and
hig love Of fr - inst buttons; therefore be 1t
,oeJ In leu nee the iascg ata5e DEGREES o. Dlyns
ydence ", bow "a humble submssol = the holy Will ~
Him who ordeT.th ell tlng good tt while IN obedience "a
His Commands we to God the work OF vengeance fos
the CT ne comm ted sgsst his laws, the woral enen Of
'tho " Of Ney.York represented IN tho Working mens
nion 10 earnestly cypress indignation end LoIos
fat the lrocious crime in the discrimination c its ae Chief
Magistrate, Abraham Lircolt
Rcsolret That regard Z duy citizens Of one COM
country unite IN decrus bis unmey def eress
isortun sani almost rcprabis national caly, sra
tender to his berearrd and eic'ed am he i apa.
thies our natures is vii support win up'FaTennf
rou,ion tee prncp Of cor rtu,6nal liberty tkst have
been no7 years peat blyaEk ard protection Of cur
hp2nes1 aud national grsancls and tA- our Ter
r- prayers I'll be for the final restoration q The Union !,
IT, greatness and glory tie basis aud principles on Which
Il vas founded i. hETIlLs
c. II. TURNgY, Committee.
J. LYNCH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Dr. IEifchcocl's, Forr;cenih-si. md Sec
Ond-ayc.

There was very large audience assembled in
this church. mos, II whom FROM tie beginning tothe
close OF the service were bacl in tears The exercises
were conducted by the Rev DR.. IfTcIcocK. WHO said
81 course Il was no. easy TO speak tty on an occasion
like this, ard yet ou 0fthc fnneas II The National heart
l. is easy 20 speak. He said there had been no dpOsi|
ton to avoid 4borin connection with tits service. but
n was thought that the demands Of tie Government
would De better met BY several addresses thon b. a
single discourse, AMER Ilng several passase5 or
utuTe suitable q tie occasion. he Introduced The
Rev. DR.. fERms who began by saying: This scene my
iicuds indicates that tire signal gun has been nred
that the cayaicade Las begun 20 move ard A. pro.
ceeGs in the funeral procession u Indicates the event
which called Us together today. We have never seen
a reality Ike this before, never reality En- profound
and universal a. this. for We have ost irend and
unusual friend and the oppressed bmok has lost Que
of TIE best friends be had and nation has lost
its best friend. and tie naons OF The earth VI" syInpa
th2c with u.s. and say we have done Wes IN OOwln8 our
'hea1s under such circumstances. Abraham Iinco'l
was not great man in military point Of view but hc
was good man and servant OK Coo, ana man Oh
prayer.
/. The Rev Mr.. OLcoTr was next introduced. he
sad ! would rot attempt "a tarl 10 this pace to-day
in the room Of others. only Tat Save some hngs TO
say which 70 my mind fdl OF interest During TIE
four years IL Mr. fincolu's administration have heen
from time 10 tie H. his presence nj hs private rccep
ton room and out IN the tcd among the hosl az bleed
IN humanity. and can niso stCak ior NJ Army, nnd
sav to-day TINT ts sorrow J. mingled VIII yours 1hc
soliers icei that they have lost not only tier COM
maudcrin Chief. but n personal ineld. oan SPEAK
10 out recently ilom lie Suuth about those mlous
lust come out from bondage. WHO feel 10 day deeper
than We DO that ~ - have f.t SIMPLY Their Pleai
dent. but fcir dearest friend. 1hcy hlyo prayel 20
God for Abrahar Linooln rs iie.f Moses erd their
Messiah, but re has been tacn 90 Do God HIS work
il finished his duties al performed an the question:
now remains; Is our duty not yet done. IL 40. lot,
us hasten 10 II.
lie was followed by DR.. HITCHCOCK who said: Or.
dead President, Though 10 licked tho CLOWN qualities
Which iaseinac the public mind, Jet be was one OF the
few great mengreat ia olenrnoss Of Intellect great IN,
his perfect openness 10 conviction Hut We lament NM
not because we reckon him among the STcgf but.
because we reckon him among tie rood. and a man
baptized in his latter days by tho siir on Soc. 10
he also referred 10 tie 10000 OF coored people,l
downtrodden since lCc who had lost their best but he
thanked God not their last friend. And finally. ne.
iexboJtea the congregation by sayne: Ny friends let
us take I'D tie lesson of this great sweet life and
march forward TO that future on which Lincoln nov.
down