The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-07

; 6CHOE F,..--.-.--..--S Z. HiELt7A |
Proprtesor8.
S.ScHoFF holIo
Eg-The weather during the past week,
has been of such tcrrid description that
mental labor has been out Of the question.
we have none Of the conveniences for "lor-
cling the staguant energies, in our Office
no bath tub to sit in, when the mercury IS
at 96, and like newly inflated balloon, go
ing up, up, up, while our intellectual ener-
gies in an inverse ration are going down
down. down. A number Of times we have
left the case and gone to the table, with
brilliant idea revolving in our brain, but 1t
invariably passed of in perspiration, and
that not Of the insensible kind.
In the state of Iiquiefaction to which we
have been reduced, we have hardly been
able to keep up with the horrid details de-
yeloped by the evidence in the Wirz trial.
Enough has been already proved against
the infamous wretch to hang half dozen
ordinary criminals The only fear now is,
that he viii be proved SO great criminals
that be viii he made lion Of. There is
such tendency to that folly, these days
Ketchum che forger Of some four millions,
is already hon in the eyes Of the Gotham
ties. Nobody it is said will! prosecute him,ana
meanwhile the newspapers are making HIN
out a most exemplary youngmau. Fiji had
been some poor wretch who had forged The
signatures Of these bankers to the amount
of doe dollars, to save his wife and children
from starving, who doubts that he would
have been ere this expiating his guilt in
Sing Sing at hard labor;
And this Infamous wretch Wirz who has,
Of lis own free vilf 2ud devilisauess starved
to death and aarderad more tan ten thou-
sand American citizens ia cold blood, and
Of u,aIice prepenso is being made ion Of;
the government is grscionsIy waiting On
him to "get a good ready" scoring Sthe
country at an kxpeuseof thousands 1gIlars
daily to. hupt@}p witnesses III MS faYof' and
the prospect Of his punishment is very re.
mote And yet many poor wretch whl
'i'' ''i0 0'o0'- ~ - ~ va
has been hug up withoat.j sgs, 4 jury.
Gen. bFans IN BilWESaCe,
e-,,..-
Ueh' 0fanV @oool'' P2''i1l .e"y " LIS -il'loi
and two brothers, and Hs@mbers q stan, on
his way to WashiugtQnT stopped over one
do,, - a4;j,ro,lyea haya hl, ,.,as ,,,o,.r,,l =,
-
"e!cohea' ana was h19oe INe 8oeSC OF Inc
City. The publIc reception took place at
Music Hail, the largest II that city.
We take 4h.. fo}IG-gitg from the W;scon-
nv 5
A't' 40 ",'''' ~92 - "s'co'i'e was ny 0oP'
Saiono0, TO which bau = ant replied:
LADIES AND GEgTLrMRN
Senator DooliitIo has kindly consented to
return my thanks for this hearty welcome.
MIR. Doolittle spoke in substance as fol-
lows:
H. CLairmaa, Gad feGov Citts6nS. end
Ladies and utlealca
1t is a distinguished honor to be REQUEST
ed by Lieut. Gen. Grant to express for hjal-
his thanks for thjg great manifestation bv
the citizens OF Milwaukee,, which be feels too
deeply for Ultoauce. by anv one however
gifted in Speech
Before proceeding to speaz ia his behalf
I must be allowed to say for Invselk we al
know Gen. Grant is q man Of deeds. not
words. His history in the past is already
written and is secure. There is Donclson.
Shiloh Yicksbure. J..astanoooa. the del
nee OF battles con that line " from the VII
derness to the James, and there is Peters
burg aud Richmond, they are ours and will
be ours for ever.
And now, as | come to speak in his be-
half, confess, | am placed in one Of the
most embarrassing positions of my life. Nv
heart prompts me ratg.erto follow in the
same strain of nv tlcqulut friend. who has
lust taken his seat, IT, dwc,l uDon the IRA ises
which the whole nation, and the whole
world accord to Gen Grant for his great
and victorious work in crushing out the re.
beliiom- But feel constrained to overcome
these promptings of my own heart and give
expression in simple language. to those
modest thoughts, aud unfeianed emotions
which now swell his. he said Il ali
in single word. when he said in
your hearing, 81 will call upon your
Senator to express for me the thanks which
feel, but can not utter" / can not add
nothing to this simple. but most beautiful
RESPONSE, so far as he desired me To saw
anything Of himself He desires me- how.
ever, 10 say something for The officers and
soldiers Of that great army by which, I'M
der the Providence of God, he has been en-
ab'ed to win ali these great victories, and
to save the Republic.
To them We owe all that we have, and
all that we arg, In that grand army, the
best that ever trod the earth, the soldiers
Of Wisconsin were among tie bravest of the
p u We 1hey should ever be remembered,
Milwaukee is to be estabIisbed sbo MAJ fd ~
disabled soldiers, and in Madison . home