davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
R,he SLAVES Wide AHYnke.

Colonel Forney writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press.
| am not Of those who desire to see the prop
erty of our Southern people interfered with
| would unutterably deplore the horrors Of a
servile insurreclion. But, as a faithful histori-
an Of the times, it is well that should say that
those who have taken the full responsibility of
resisting the federal authority, and Of proscrib-
ing all who are found in defence of the Ameri-
can flag should appreciate the dangers that
are rapidly surrounding them so that when the
tempest is let loose they may not prove to be
wholly unprepared. Is it possible that a war
which starts cut with declaration against free
principles, which denounces the people of the
Free States as ignorant, vulgar, brutal and in
fegior, aud which, through their agencies, does
not hesitate to anticipate the establishment OF
a monarchy, shall not awaken all those SUM
bering aspirations in the breast of the colored
race for freedom, which Southern statesmen
have always secretly feared? May not, in 9TH
or words, this race be compelled to take some
step of precaution for their own preservation,
when they see the war that is waged without
mercy upon the whites.
A gentleman Just returned from Virginia
in fact, one who had been expelled fiom the
State because of his Northern birth-informed
me that it was interesting to notice the assum-
ed ignorance and indifference Of the slaves
while in presence of their masters, and that the
moment they believe themselves safe and near
a Northern man, or one whom they can trust,
they frightened into intelligence, and spoke of
passing events with wonderful accuracy and
feeling. He told them that he had several cop
les OF Northern newspapers in his room, and
that frequently the servant a0OuLd steal up to him
and beg permission to read for their O,on inform
alton, greedity deUOuring egery fact and opinion
and then going forth to spread among their teL-
tO,cS that 1ehich they had acquired. All these
considerations enter largely into the present
and the future of our country. We cannot
| ignore them if we would. What is to become
Of this race-whether it is to be coonized or re-
turned to Atrica-are questions which lie fai
beyond. We have to do simply with what is
now transpinng-not, indeed, what we wish tc
happen, but that we should be fully prepared
] for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Army of Western Virginia.

GRAFTON, Va, June 26.
Ireported about all the news there was aloat
last night Since then Col. Lytle's (10th) reg
iment has arrived and have gone into camp at
Fetterman, to wait the arrival of tents. If the
transportation services had not seriously retart-
ed movements, the column would have been in
motion towards the enemy this morning The
forces here have been so disposed that the enc
my-if they wait for an attack-will be attack
ed simultaneously in front, rear, and on both
TANKS. They are supposed to be II, 900 t or To-
600 strong under command of General w ise'-
They have GOO cavalry, and are toleraeiy sup
piled with field pieces.
When the Fifty, Sixty, Seventh and Eighth
Ohio Regiments arrive from Camp Dennison
Gen Mcclellan will have 10000 men, Is, 00(
of whom can be precipitated together upon the
enemy. He has three fine batteries, and are
eager for the fray, and the enemy are said tc
be equally anxiens. They promise no quarters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Biaamcinl Affairs in aI1c gous,,.

II any new inducements were required to con
soidate our people around the flag, and to prepare
them chcetUlly to bear the burdens necessary to
carry on the war, these will be found in the mel
ancholy moral, political, and financial condition
o. tie southern States, Bankruptcy, Of then
unparalleled character, is filing every community
with despair. The local holders CT their bonds are
paid in worthless paper currency, while those at
distance, even If sympathising with the Seces
siouists, who have unfortunately invested in these
securities will receive neither principal nor inter
est. All their army contractors are paid in Treas
ury Notes, and notes of interior banks that are
not receivable by the banks in the Southern cities
and are, consequently, refused by mechanics and
tradesmen. TIE miserable financial system of
these shameless traitors is conducted upon the
theory Of compelling all banks to redeem their
notes in coin whenever these notes find their way
into the traitors treasury. This compes the plant
ers to insist upon gold and silver for their cotton,
which they s. i'll hoard up to the end of the war
INe Mobile Reg isier, Of late date, states that
under these scandalous practices of the traitor
leaders, more than four millions ofspecie has been
Withdrawn from the city banks of Alabama and
has been BURIED, to prevent it falling snto the
hands OF these men. Can such a monstrosity live d?
-PRl Press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Artemas Ward 10 yeG poxis

In late letter of Artemas Ward, the show
man, in Vanity Fair, occurs tho following
good lick at jeff
-. Davis, there's your CRATE mistaik Many
ofus was your sincere frens, and though certin
parties among us was fussin about you, and
medlin with your consarns intnely too much.
But j. Davis, the mint you fire a gun at the
piece of dry goods called the Star Spangled
Banner, the North gets up and rises en- massy,
in defence Of that banner. Not agin you as
individooals-not agin the South even-but to
save the flag. We should indeed be weak in
the knees, unsound in the heart milk white in
the liver, and soft in the nee, ii we stood quiet
ly by and saw this glorious Govyment smashed
TO pieces either by turin or intestine foe
The gente-hearted mother hates to take her
naughty child across her knee but she knows
it is her dooty to do it. So we shall hate to
whip the naughty South, but we must do it if
you don't make tracks at onct, and we shall
wollup you out of your boots j. Davis, it
my decided opinion that the Sonny South is
maxim q egrejas authorized of herself"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
a Eouag H.ady H'Ogloyvs her lover as N
Private ils the @evensEa Ohio ESeairrenf.

a Eouag H.ady UOgloyvs EIeY lover as N
/ Private 5G tlse Seventh Ob5O Regiment.
A remarkable instance of female devotion has
/ beenreGently dyulged 1t is said to have occurred
IN connection with The departure OF the 9TH Regi-
mcnt from this City. We give the story as it was
told us, as showing that besides the many brave
hearts ia the gallant Seventh regiment, it has re-
served corps of heroic women at home.
" hen orders were received for the marching of
tho Seventh to Columbus, one of the members of
-- County Compauy-knOwn to the company
during tue short time they had gathered togethe
I As young and rather delicate bat spirited fellow
went TO the Orderly Sergeant and wished to
make a cOutidant OF him. The Sergeant promised
profound secrecy, when the supposed young man
said that her sex had been concealed. Her lover
was an officer III the company, and unable to part
with him, she had assumed mems apparel, and had
been doing camp duty since the company arrived
here Her object IN revealing her secret to the
Sergeant was, 10 appeal to him for assistance in
enabling her to pass Columbus without exposure
as she heard that close medical examination was
! to be made Of all the members. The Sergeant at
| tempted to prsuade her to abandon the enter
PRISE, but falling IN that, promised his assistance
III her oudeavors. No sooner had the girl left him
however, than the Sergeant went to the officer who
/ held her affection and informed him of the affair
! y course he was lucreduIOus. The two went to
the Companies barracks, the Sergeant in hopes of
finding something among the girls baggage to
determine the matter. A carpet BAG belonging
TO her was found, and the officer u9rvOusy tore it
! OPEN 1 nc ilkSb dIstttc tldL met MS ewes was q
| dugurTeOtYpe case which, on being opened was
found to contain his lthe lover picture. Thisap
pareDty, was conclusive; but the officer refused
| to believe till he had seen the girl. Even when
! she was brought to him, so eiIectuay was she
disguised that he would not have known her The
Sergeant was sent from the room, and the couple
passed an hUgr III manner that may be easily
/ imagined.
Tie girl refused to giveup heI undertaking. She
was confident her lover would rather have her go
than expose her Neither eutreates nor threats
were ayaiiing, ana finally It became aprarenttha
the only way 10 prevent her going with the regi.
ment, and avoid an exposure was to take her
home by force. He was, therefore compelled to
quit the camp, and return to the town from which
She came. Since that time however, she has
come back to the city with a full determination of
reyoiuing the Seventh, in some capacity, and the
aid OF the authorities have been invoked to de-
tain her.
The girl belongs to one Of the first families in
I--county, and is in every way most esti-
mable young lady, Her courage in endeavoring
IN, follow howl yray iu RI a1,la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
D5a,dcnco orBurIimgulao and CLAY

4 correspondent of the Tribune, in an ac-
count ofthe late American party at Paris, writes:
To return to our breakfast desert of patriotic
eloquence at the Hotel de Louvre 1t was
curious to see Burlingame pale at first as he
rose to address a hundred and nifty quietly
seated, mildly digesting men and woman-the
man who freely offered his breast as mark to
Books rifle, bulwark Of free speach against
Southern assassius. Yet more striking was
the broken eiocution of Cassius Clay. Galic-
nam report gives his sentiments and his words
but not his almost confused utterance of them
Cash. Clay was more scared than Burlin-
game-was just simply frightened into shock.
ING bad grammar and rhetorical i'll managed re-
treats from one end Of period to anot6er.a and
TO the occasional grammatical routing of whole
sentence, 1 almost wished for tbs credit of
the hentuckian champion of free speech. that
some one at the lower end of the hall would
discharge a revolver at him, or that his next
| table neighbrr, Dr. NcClintock, would in lack
OF Bowie, stick a fruit knife into his ribs to
bring up bis courage. Then he would have
spoken ghbly enough. Didsbury saws that
Clay, finding himself breaking down in the first
( draft Of his letter to the London Times-order.
1 ed up one of the servants at Morley's and hired
him to throw teapots and things from the 9th
4 er corner OF the room, while he wrote the MS.
that got printed IL that journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

HOSPITALITY ENTERTAINED.-The soldiers who
have been in every nook and corner of our town
for the last two or three days, have been very hos
pitably entertained by our citizens. Tie latch
strings of many houses have been hung out to
contents of well filed tables They have left
their homes to fight the battles OF their country
and it is meet that loyal people every whore in
the South should extend them every possible
mark of kindness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

BY ROBERT 7. JOHNSON.

iAIrs George Glass. whose sons, four in nun
Ter, left their homes with the Johnslown lPenl
yiyania) volunteers, TO defend their country, i
'artug with them, only uttered the words" 3
Brave ~
BE brave J" the patriot mother said
When diretul wars alarms
Across Columbia's valleys spread.
And called her sons to arms.
BE brave?' no more heroic word
The Spartan Mother gave
When at Themopylae was heard
The din Of war" Be brave !"
Go forth, ye gallant volunteers,
Though dangers may be rife,
To fight for all that man reveres,
For It's your cOuAtry's strife,
And Ierven prOpitious smiles on all
That de, their land to save;
A nation mourns you, if you fall;
Then forward, and BE brave !"
And whether near your mountain home
Four serTied hosts shah tread,
Or by the wild Potomas roam,
Near Yemou's mighty dead,
Or where the sul'ry Southern sand
The sweet SGntee shall lave,
AZ HOme-abrOaG-Cu sea or land,
Press forward, and" Il e bravei'
When mothers thus their Jewels give
Upon their couutry's shrine,
That country cannot cease TO live
Her mission is divine
And Cambria, such thy matrons are,
And where the coward slave
Would faiter when her yirtuous fair,
Bids all her sons Be brave!'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
CENTRAL AND
1XA GREAT WESTERN CANADA RAILWAYS

Summer Arrangements.
Trains leave the Great Central Depot foot Of Lake
Street, Chicago:
90 A. M-Hghtning Express Sundays excepted) ar
rive 40 Detroit G.15 P. NJ, Suspension Bridge
800 A. NJ, Albany 500 2. H.; New York o 20
r. NJ; Bostoa 100 night.
S. 90 p M-New York and Boston Express, Except Sat
urdayD arrive at Detroit $50 A. Sus-
pension Bridge of Buffalo 6.3O P NJ. Albany
100 A. NJ; New York y. 80 AN. Boston noon.
500 A. M-Cncuuati EXpress,( Except Sunday through
to Cincinnati in 10 hours.
s. 90 r. M-CGciuuat Had Louisville Express, Except
Saturday. through to Cincinnati in II hours
Louisville in Is hours
ABS P. M--Traiu, Saturday only to Niles. Sunday
Trains at $40 p. NJ.
10y" Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
The $50 A. Train connects at Paris with the Buia
10 and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and all points
east; Mt Toronto with the Grand Trunk Railway to
Kingston Ogdensburgh, Montreal, Quebec and all points
to Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hampshire
ans Maine.
Baggage checEe3 through.
Through tickets sale at the principal Railroad Of
fees in the North and West, and at the Companys Of
Ace Lake and Dearborn streets, and at the depot
foot Of LAKE Street GOtO
J. O. A. BEAN, General Wesrn Passenger Agn't.
II. e. SARGENT, Geurp Agnt. i. n. RICE, Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Nc - - - ,

When you attend church. as you ought eve
ry opportunity to DO, for Heavens sake. for
your own sake, fer the sake Of your hereafter.
don't put on great airs Of devotion Just because
tian, as all ought TO be, conduct voprself as .
christian, and tlike those who 60 TO see and
be seen put on airs, and feel to big for the com
pany they're in. 80 0O'-'-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line per year.
for the first five lines, and fifty cents for each additional
line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 for single
animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal in
same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates.
ADVERT EAtENTs not accompanied with directions will
be inserted till forbid and charged for accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

@ An Eastern paper in dunning M its
subscn6 Ts'saYs he has responsibilities thrown
upon nm just now which he is obliged to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN Hall, in his
Journal Of Health, speaking of the moral train
ing Of children nowadays, compared with the
olden time, sums up as follows :-"Let each
mother make note of it, and put it down in
parallel columns, how much time of each day
fol- any week is expended in discussing and de-
Gliding the points as to the cost and style and
tint of the various articles of dress, how much
in "f'xing" for party" for the dancing-school,
the receptions" and the "at-home'' daps, and
then how much is devoted to loving teachings
at the knee, about the vanities Of time, the
means Of preparation therefor. Then let anoth-
er paralel;column be made, let one state the sum
total of efforts made to teach our children how
to live for themselves, and in the other how to
live for others. The benevolent live long.
BEAUTIFULLY, happily, and in honor; the selfish,
the wicked, shall not live out half their days.',
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

1860. Summer Arrangements 1861
Illinois Central Rail Road.

-. ,7Va4 t.Ef
6AN ana after Sunday April 14,h, 1861, trans will
" leave the Great Central Depot foot OF Lake and
South Water streets,
ESQ, a. RI, Arriving at Peoria, at $50, p. m. I;
Sundays eXccprd, st. Louis $50 p. m. Cairo, 1045
m. Memphis, $50. a, M New
Orleans in As hours
Csc, u. M, Arriving at st. Louis, at 500, a.
Saturdays excepted. IN. Cairo 1915, IN. New Or
leans, in As hours
Trains arrive in Chicago at 10 a. and 500 p NJ.
undays excepted.
Through Tickets for all important points South and
Southwest for sale at the Office of the Company, in the
Great Central Depot,
W. r. ARTHUR, GennSup't.
w. 2. JaHSacS, GsnV Passenger Agent. 2otf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
THOMAS PRTCTURI.

LAP0RTER anil Dealer in Wines, liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare Double Becthed
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. 1yyZ1u3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
DIR. ETolkINLEY,
CROTSENBURGu HOUSE.

CAhO - hS-S ID OELOAL AAOO5ALs
"A. N. q "a d e 81 &c ~ e u ~ q IN.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET. & MAIDEN LANE,
KEMOSHA, WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day week, and roomy and commo-
dous stabling.
~" Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. "a 1yn35y2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
NO.. s..
SVOnnan's Maria ge.

To marry one man, while loving and loved
by another,is about the most grievous fault that
a woman can commit, 1t is a sin against de-
licacy, against kindness and truth. It involves
giving that to legal right, which is guilty and
shameful when given to anything but reciprocal
affection. It involves double treachery and a
cruelty. 1t involves wounding the spirit, with
ering the heart, prehaps blighting and soiling
the soul, of the one who is abandoned and be-
trayed. It involves the speedy disenchant-
ment of the one who is Knocked by the shadow
where he was promised the substance, and who
grasps only the phantom soulless beauty, and
the husk, the shell, the skeleton of a dead af
lection. It entails ceseless deception, at home
and abroad by day and by night, at our down
sitting and our uprising deception in every
in the tenderest and most
endearing moments o. our existence It makes
the whole of life weary, degrading, unreward-
ed life. A right-minded woman could scarcely
lay deeper sin upon her soul, or one more
certain to bring down fearful expiation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
8enos5a Business 9irettorg.
j. II. YOUNG. vi. d.
ADAM DICKIIOU'
JON B. JnSUN.

StuoiRg Aair cutting oad Sh111poojag yaloon, ODpo-
site tie City Hotel Main street. Old Razorssharpened
and repaired. Stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Torma of snhscrlntIon.

City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers .. 50 90
Mail and Box Subscribers, in advance. ....... 80
AZ the end Of the year .........-.2 90
All kindsof Produce taken in Paymentfor Subscription.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
sBO5 Printing.

Book Blank job ana Card Printing ofeyery description
executed with neatness cheapness and promptness
this ONCE. Plain, Fancy and Ornamen Printing in
Colored Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand
Presses, and extensive variety Of Type and Jobbng
Material The TELEGRAPH Establishments notexcelled in
this part ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
LVTTAV a BONE.

Boots, Shoes LeaLher Fi9djng8,d5c. Eoery 0artety
every article pertaining TO theirbusiness may be had
OF them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar,
Eet square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
JHAPTER 1y.-JoHN BROWN SHARES THE BUR-
DEN HIMSELF.

Mr.. Brown was well known everywhere as
famous business man-not perhaps in that
sense so familiar to modern observers, which
implies the widest flights of speculation and
selves by their very clegerness Mr.. Brown did
not allow the grass to grow below his feet his
advertisement perpetually led off that list of ad
vertisements in The Times which convey 50
many skeleton romances to a curious public
All over the country people began to entertain
guesses about that Phoebe Thomson who was to
hear something so much to her own advantage;
and Phoebe Thomson's answered to the call
through all the breadth Of the three Kingdoms.
Mr. Brown had detective officer in his pay for
the whole year. He made journeys himself, and
sent this secret agent on innumerable journeys.
He discovered the regiment, detachment OF
which had been stationed at the Isle of Man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
THE STIMULATING oNGuENT
WHISKERS OBJ A lIUSTACnE

is prepared by Dr.. P. BuLLNGHAM, eminent phys
clan Of London, and is warranted to bring out thC
q a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-20
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS

Charles Holman, NJ. d., ?. r. s., Professor OF ds.
eases Of the genital organs In the fremont Medical
Institute, has ct large expense 10 the Institute
published work on the treatment or all private
diseases OF the male and female genital organs nj.
20 a treatise on the result OF 0nanism. Masturba-
ton, sexual Debility, Involuntary Nocturnal Imis
Mental and Physical Debility.
Ladies being troubled with painful or entirely
suppressed menstruAtion. would learn somethinr
BY sending for book. Enclose two red stamps 10
Direct 70 Df. HofslANN, care OF Box less, Bo.-
ton. Mas. LYRIC
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-20
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
the HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN


Is continually In peril II she is mad enough to
neglect or maltreat those sexual Irregularities to
which twO-thlrds Of her sex are more or less sub
ieet.
formula which the inventor, Cornelius L. Cheese.
man, NJ ID, OF New York. has for twenty years used
successfully In an extended private practiee-im.
medately relieve without pain, ali disturbances OF
The periodical discharge, whether Arising from re-
axation OF suppression. They act like charm In
removing the pains that accompany difficult or I'm,
moderate meDstruatlon, and are the only safe and
reliable remedy for fushes, Sick Headache, Pains
in the Lolns, Back and Sides, Pslpitation OF the
Heart, Nervous Tremors, ny sterics, Spasms Broken
sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effects
of an unnatural condition OF the Sexual Functions.
In the worst cases Of figOr dibas or Whites. they
effect speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are offered as the only safe
means of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
Latlie. must benr in Mind
That n, that r,rv account II taken when the inter
ruption arises from natural causes, they Will iney-
itably prevent the expected events This caution
A. absofntey necessary for such Is the tendency OF
The pills 10 restore the original functions OF the
sexual organization, that they inevitably arrest
the process OF CESSATION.
EIpIieit dir,et,Oas, stating rhsr, and mAtn ney
should not BE- used, with each boI-the rrice ohe
Dollar each Box, containing 80 pills.
A valuable Pamphlet TO be had free OF the Agents.
PHI. sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to
any Agent Sold by Druggists generally.
II. II. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
oCedar Street, New York.
Sold In Biddeford by A. Sawyer In Saco by 8
s. Mitchell, ond by Druggists everywhere yrI'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-20
FARM FOR sALEi

- small Farm for sale, situated on the Port.
IN land Road, less than one mile from Saco vii.
Ekklage containing 81 Acres or In nd. con.
sisting OF Tillage and Pasturing
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
on the premises. CHARLES TRULL.
Saco, April s,is59. i5tf