davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Latest From the Seat of War.
NEW YoRK I.

NEW ORh, IL.
Within the limits of the capital, there are
now encamped and quartered seventeen regi-
ments of volunteers, numbering fully $4,000
picked men, thoroughly armed, equipped and
provisioned under the supervision ofGen. Mans
field.
In addition, there are stationed on the heights
surrounding the city ofAlexaadra aud between
the bridges, ten other full regiments, amount
ing to over % ,0O0 soldiers, including the regu-
lars under command of Gen. Mcdowell, making
40 600 men, besides those sent forward yester-
day and those stationed at the Relay House, and
at Annapolis.
They are competent for any present emergen-
cy in this quarter, and anxious for business
The newly arrived Massachusetts End regi-
ment went into camp This morning above
Georgetown.
Prof. Lowe, the baIoonst IL here He has
proposed TO the Government a SYSTEM of recon
| notering that will be tested tomorrow. Lowe
will be accompanied by Telegraph opeI ator.
The balloon is to be held to the proper height
| by cords, also be connected with the earth by
| insulated wires, which will be attached to the
recording machine in the War Department
The operator in the balloon will thus communi-
cate directly with the War Department.
Of course the same experiment will be prac
tcable in the field, the operator and balloon
ton Of all that was transporting in the enemy's
camp.
There is another movement of troops to take
place in the morning. Five Regiments are un
der orders to leave, and will do so at once.
am authorized to state that the government
will receive any regiment that will come t,
Washington. If regiments will CINE on thei
own responsibility, they will be received wheth
or they have the State authority or not
Gen, Sanford sent back some fugitive slave
to Virginia masters, which causes good dea
of dissatisfaction.
The propeller Resolute, which arrived las
night, had seized two schooners down the rive
which had been carrying provisions for the enc
my, and burned them both.
Tribune's Dispatch The column of Gen
Pattersons, marching forward, will add so mucl
strength to the defence of Washington that T.
ssail it with any force at the command of Bea u
regard, will be madness.
The convention at Wheeling will give fresI
impetus to the Union sentiment in the Borde
States, and the reopening of the Baltimore 6
Ohio X. r. will supply facilities for transporta
ton from the West.
Letters are received in this city almost ever
day from KY, full of the strongest Union sent
ments They ask for arms, and say that CON
panies of true Union men are arrlvipg-partiC
tularly in the central counties of the southern
tier @
The general opinion is that the ignorance @
Gen. Pierce calls for prompt court martial.
On RECEIPT of the news from Fort Monroe
special meeting of the Cabinet as immediatel
called together and remained in session nearl
two hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
That Writ of zanbeas Corpus.

There are few persons in this, as well as in
other Northern States, who seek every oppor-
| tunity for finding fault with the United States
authorities, III their measures for putting down
rebellion and Furnishing traitors An instance
has recently occurred III Baltimore, which has
furnished the abettors OF secession prolific
| theme for abusing the Government. The facts
are briefly these A short time since, Gen.
| Cadwallader, ofthe United States troops, aus
cd person to be arrested in Baltimore agains
whom the charge of treason was clearly shown.
Judge fancy, ofthe .. S. Court, true to his
Secession procliyities, issued writ of habeas
corpus in behalf Of the prisoner. Gen. Cad
wallader refused to obey the writ; whereupon
Judge fancy delivered an opinion, in which
Gen. Cadwallader is made to occupy a position
antagonistic to the Court.
The Constitution of the U. S. expressly
makes provision for the suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus in time of war s; that instru-
ment declares =" The privilege of the writ Of
habeas corpus shall not be suspended unLeSs
when in cases of rebellion or invasion, the pub
| u
cases in the rebel States requiring the exer-
else of this constitutional power, no sane man
will pretend to assert. In cities like that of
Baltimore, where traitors are plotting the over.
throw of the Government the summary arrest
and punishment of the offenders is essential to
the safety of the peope. This case at Baltimore
is exactly parallel with that of Gen, Jackson at
New Orleans, who refused to recognize writ
OF habeas corpus issued by Judge Hail. When
the matter was subsequently brought before
Congress, Stephen A. Douglas was one of the
chief defenders of the course of Gen. Jackson ::
Congress promptly RENTED the fine which an
Iuarighteous judge had imposed upon him, for
refusing to obsy the writ.
Yet, with the plain letter of the Constitution
and the facts of history before them, the SYM
pathizers with Southern traitors are making at
tempts to have the people believe that the coun-
try is on the eve of a military despotsm. The
Baltimore habeas corpus case, over which such
clamor is being raised is precisely what has
occurred before in this country, aad approved
by the people, and precisely what the Consti-
tuition permits and warrants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Address Delivered 10 the Volunteers of
Paris, Wis, by Samuel Eddy.

Gentlemen, Volunteers of Paris, it is with pride
that unite with you on this occasion, to honor
the old stars and stripes, that have outed to the
breeze since the days of 70, and shall still float on
the winds of heaven for ages, by the blessing OF
God and your true courage. What means this
quick and firm tread to martial music through all
the land! Has foreign foe invaded our shores
Lave we enemies from atar from over the sea ?
Nay, rather our foe is from our own midst, our
neighbor, our friend, our brother. They WHO have
enjoyed our ospitalty-who had our confidence
and to whom we have extendedsmore than a hos
pltaole hand, Being weak, puny, and in conse-
quence somewhat teverish. We yielded them posi-
tions of honor and trust, and paid their debts, to
the tune Of several millions. For all this kindness
on our part, they asked for more, even the whole
land for theirs and their chattels, This aroused
our blood, and last November we said plainly no.
For this decisive answer, they very quietIyrobbcd
the treasury; then the arsenals and the navy and
finally attempted t. steel the Government itself.
that they might make as slaves. Your country
calls you to defend her and her children from ty
rants, traitors, assaSsins. 1t does not require q
prophet TO tell what the end will be- TRUSTING in
God, justice and truth declare the result. Trust.
ing IN God, one slew thousand and two put ten
thousand to fight. When they met old John
Brown, 1900 with the force of the whole Govern
ment, after mighty struggle they gained gIori-
GUS victory over old Brown and 20 negroes. Their
Courage was told when thousand were put to a
headlong flight by the shadow of cow, or when
ten thousand took sixty-ive weary, starving sol
diers at Sumter, and let them depart in peace, for
fear. Such is your enemy. An assassin is always
a coward. You have but to meet such an enemy
and when your country calls, face the enemy and
charge for victory in the name of Heaven
PARIS, June 9Th, 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Tho Progress OF the War.

We devote considerable space in our inside
era! divisions of the grand army of Freedom
No very decisive forward movements have been
made during the past week. There has been
general concentration of the divisions around
Harper's Ferry, which is undoubtedly one q
the points that will be first reduced, before the
army moves further South towards Richmond
Troops continue to arrive at Washington and
vicinity, daily. 1t seems to be the policy Of
the Administration tosavoid, ifpossible, pitch
ed, bloody battle when the same ends may be
obtained by strategy. 1t is evident that such a
point as Harper's Ferry must be reduced, and
occupied by the Federal forces before further
advance South The rebels are said to be 49,.
coo strong there, but the Government has forces
enough IN that vicinity to have routed even q
stronger force than that, in pitched battle
But the leniency of the President avoids the
great effusion Of blood, as such battle would
needs occasion, and will accomplish the same
end by different means. Harper's Ferry will be
gradually surrounded by such a force that the
enemy will have no option, but will be COMPEL
ed to surrender at discretion.
The Western division at Cairo has made no
advance towards Memphis yet. The rebels
claim to have so, 900 troops within striking dis
lance of the Mississippi, in and near Memphis
But this is probably greatly exaggerated. 1t
is said that our Western army will, ere long,
move down the Mississppiand occupy Memph.
is. We think the sooner this is done, the bet,
ter
The unfortunate affair at Great Bethel under
Brigadier Gen. Pierce, of which we publish an
account in another place has cast dampel
over the pnblic spirits. This defeat ana slaugh
ter seems to have been owing entirely to thC
cowardice or incompetency of that officer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CARRIES

CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS.
Prepared from prescription 81 Sir james Clayke IT.
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure of ali
those painful and dangerous diseases which the female
constitution is subject. II .oeyates all excess and re-
moves all distractions speedy may be relied on
10 MARRIED. LADE S
is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
lamp of great Britain, to prevent couuterfeits
UTION.
These Pills should not be tdkea IN females durSng thu
FIRST THREE MONTHS 0fPregnaacv. as Mey arr
sure to bring on Miscarriage bit at any time taes
are safe. VIZ
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
IN the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these Pills
VIII effect cure when all other means have failed
although powerful remedy do not contain iron Gallo
MEL antimony or anything hurtu the constitution
Fun directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should he carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, Qate I. @. Baldwin & Co..
Rochester, n. Y.
n D.-$1,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
Horfzed Agent, will ensure bottle, containing 80 Pills
by return mail. WIS
Sold by WHEELER & CLARK, and F. ROBINSON, Kenosh;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

WE publs h in another column of to-days paper, an
article copied from the Cincinnati Times descriptive OF
Dr. Roback's extensive medical establishment in that
city. By the way, Dr.. Robaek's Remedies have OBJ
tained great and deserved popularity with all classes
IL has been but short time since these remedies were
introduced into our section Of country Dr. Brennan
Dr. Rob2cks agent in this place, informs us that his
sales Of the Blood Fills and Blood Purifier now far ex-
coed those OF all other medicines for which he is agent
combined The reason for this is, that they have stood
the test OF practical experience. We know this
y from the mouths OF others but we have used them in
cur own family with the very best results For al dis
eases OF the bioUd general debility, Watcher proceeding
from sickness or from natural weakness and
all kindred ailments, recommend the Scandinavian
Remedies the gesy best medicines extant Tdey are
destined to achieve ephemera success but per,
nauent and deserved reputation which will render them
West RG3ch =. -
See adYerts. nent Awo1-5O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
H.nte. IRON, .Europe.

HALIFAX, June l0-The Arabia, from Liv-
erpool Saturday evening, June l, via Queens
town June 2, arrived here this evening Her
news is three days later.
In the House of Commons on the 30th of
May Lord John Russell intimated that an Eng
lishman had been forced into the militia serv-
ice at New Orleans, but the British Consul
there had ordered his release. Other similar
circumstances had occurred in the Southern
States, but they appear to have been unauthor-
lied, and assurances had been received from
the Montgomery government deprecating such
acts. During his speech he also deprecated the
exultation with which Sir John kamsden had
alluded tG the bursting of the bubble of Demo
cracy in America. In common with the great
bulk of his countrymen, he, Russell, was deep
| ly panied at the civil war which had broken oct
in the United States, and which arose from the
accursed position of slavery lett there by Eng.
land, and which had chung asound them like Q
poisoned garment, from the first HOUR Of theil
independence.
| The London Times on the American blockade
and England's position, urges that now while
there is yet time, the European government
should come 10 an understandingOn the subject
and adopt public law.
American citizens 10 Paris favorable TO tIit
Union, met together on the 18th. About Isl
attended, one third being ladies', including thu
wife or zen. scott. MIR. Golden presided. A
resolution was adopted pledging the meeting
to maintain the Union under any circums: auees
Mr., Dayton said since his arrival i'll Paris he
could detect no unfriendly feeling on the par
of French to the United States and certainly NJ
French citizen would be found among tht
pr.yateers. He expressed TIE conviction that
the rebellion would bc put down.
Cassius N. Clay spoke at some length. He
was energetic on the conduct of England. Ht
declared if ever the flag of England became
associated with the black flag of the South, the
banner of the United States and tri-color oil
France would be seen against her, for France
had not forgotten St. Helena.
Col. Fremont spoke. He was received with
enthusiasm. He made quite a moderate speech
and regretted this war, but felt confident it would
end in the triumph OF truth and justice. He
had been called back to America, and lost nc
time In responding, and he was ready to give
| his best services to his country. Rev. Dr.
McCintock followed. He did not attach an
importance TO the mutterings of the English
press, or to the Secretary of War; The people
OF England had not spoken, and whe n they did
their voice would not be found on the side OF
piracy and slavery.
A decree has been issued opening all the
seaports Of France for imports of cotton yarn
of certain numbers.
The Bourse on the 21st of May closed heavy,
69f As.
Prince Gorchakof, Gov. of Poland, died at
| Warsaw on the 30th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
I'm Observation-Disclosures ounty Cour..

AhN reading and filing instrument in writing pur.
W porting TO be the last will and testament Of Freeman
A. Smith, late OF salem, keuosla county, Wis and flinV
The petition Of Andrew IL. Smith, Of SaeD in Kenosha
County and state Of Wisconsin,, and taking due proofs
Of tEe same, representing among ether things, that
Freeman A. Smith, late Of Salem, Kenosha Co. Wis at
Sacramento, California, the 2Sh day OF January A.
d. 1861, died testae, leaving goods, chstte and estate
within this county, ant that he, the petitioner is broth
and executor Of said deceased and praying that ad
minstration OF said estate be granted him. and 10 r.
D. hoDohs ths Gther executor ana that time be ap-
that said petition b. heard before the Judge Of this
on Saturday, the l3;h day Of July, A. D. 1861 at ten
O'Clock, at his Office in the city and county Of Ke
nosha. A9G Is fEgter Ordered that notice thereof
be given to The heirs said deceased and to a ner
interested, by publishing copy Of this order for
he Keuosla TELEGRAPH, weekly newspaper printed
aud published in KenUsha, in said county.
JON b. JILsUN, County Judge.
Dated Kenosha, jude il, 1861. 3wG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

DT The following communication was re-
ceived last week and should have appeared in
cur last paper, but was accidentally mislaid and
overlooked
KENoSHA, juno Sd, 1861.
Editor Of the Telegraph:
If you can spare room in your columns these
exciting times, would like to notice a para
graph i'll the Kenosha Democrat.
The editor Of that paper has been informed
Up robably the same person who informed him
that the Democracy were out in their strength
when the meeting was composed of four men !
that an attempt was made to form a company O
minute men in Bristol. That same of the De
mocracy Of KenOsha County might have tolG
the editor that the attempt was successful, anC
that that success is bitter pill for the said t.
swallow. The paragraph goes on to say that
owing to the known proclivities of the leader!
Of said company, it will probably diSband.
will try to set the Democrat on the right
track. An attempt was made, some time ago
to break up the company formed by Captain
Roberts, not by the Bristol Home Guards, bu
| by a few members led by the said / but thei
proclivities were so well known that they die
not succeed Still, unless the company disowr
and frown upon the secessionists and the few
W no suffer themselves TO be lis tools the bes
men of the town will leave it in disgust, and il
m ay be disbanded instead of the Rangers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
DREEG.

In this city, Saturday night June 9th, Mrs. Henri
ETA GOrFREDsEN, aged % years. She leaves fond
husband and two young childr to their suddeI
bereavement.
The deceased was in her usual health when she retr-
ed Sunday evening. about midnight she her hus-
band, said she felt quite i'll, and asked linn to 20 for
physician He hurried to the doctor and re-
turned, but to find his wife already dead We under
stand that post mortem exauin alton held, Ghen
found that determination Of blood the lungs,
causing instant stranguaton the immediate cause
of DEATH Mr. Gotfredsen has the sympathy Of many
friends, in his sudden and painful affection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Chief gmstice Fancy and she H.nws

Chief J.stice fancy and Ihe H4nws.
To the editors of the Louisville Journal
l am law abiding citizen "a thorough law
and-order man. l deplore all uncons titutional
or unlawful steps OF the Administra ton, though
they be taken with the laudabe object OF pre-
serving the Constitution and the laws for ages
to come. | particularly deplore the unwilling
ness of the Administration to obey writs of ha-
beGs corpus, but l insist that Chief Justice Ia
ney is the last man to sickle for the suprema-
cy of the law over all political considerations
Last January, while the imbecile Buchanan
occupied the Chief Magistracy, and treason ran
riot unchecked,a venerable old gentleman from
New York, Francis Treadwell, who had in tor
mer years obtained some celebrity as one of the
council Of Dorr, and is known as a man Of the
most unbemished character, presented an Aft
davit to Chief Justice fancy, in which he
charged Cobb. Davis, and Toombs with treason
and named Winfield Scott, James Buchanan
Thomas Ii. Hicks and some Others as Witnesses.
He asked for the issuing of a warrant of arrest
summoning the witnesses, and that the crimi-
mails be dealt with according to law. fancy put
the affidavit in his pocket, carried it about, for
three days. and then told Mr. Treadwell thafIhe
could not act in the matter. Now, if the let
ter of the law is superior to all political consid-
erations, fancy should have issued his warrant,
committed Cobb, Davis and Toombs for trial
and if their guilt was established, sentenced
them to the gaows. twas his duty to DO his
part of the business, and rely upon an honest
jury to do theirs. and if the jury has shrunk
from the plain path of truth, or If the President
desired to interfere and shield the traitors by
pardon or aOHe posegui from their well de-
served fate, he, the Chief Justice, would have
been free of guilt.
But Mr.. fancy appeals to the supremacy of
the law, only when it can be appealed to for
the destruction of all law; lie has no law to
punish, but plenty of law to. screen traitors.
Louisville, June 7th, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

Kensucky.-A gentleman from K entucky who
has spent several months in travelling through the
State THINKS that there are but ten counties that
have Secession majorties, Galloway, Graves, Mar
shall, McCrackep, Ballard Hickman, Fulton.
Trigg, Lyon and Livingston. Christian has eight
hundred, Todd six hundred, and Logan five hun
bred, Union majorities, and all the rest of the
State is overwhelmingly for the Uuion. There are
one hundred and four counties in Kentucky.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
From the vicksburgh Wing, June Al
Strength of the Rebels as ESTIMATED I,
fFbeulseTyes

A member of the Sharpshooters returned
yesterday from Union City, where the comps-
ny is now stationed. He says there are about
1900 Tennessee and 1900 Mississippi troops
at that place all in fine health al spirits.
From the best information We can gather, we
think there is about $4,000 troops within call
of the Mississippi river between Memphis and
Cairo There need be no apprehensions Of
Lincsln's $4,000 troops from the west, for only
about .one-fourth of them have been mustered
into service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
En- Erobate---a6enosGan County Court.
In Tie mnlter of the nstate of 1onnt1,ar, L.n....

UIo III1EVIVI u tIV CsVIIG OF JVLaTIaN Easman
IAN reading and fling the petition Of j. Hooker Fooe,
S@ ofPleasant Prairie in Kenosha county and state
Of Wisconsin, ana taking due proofs Of the same repre
sentng among other things that Jonathan Eastman late
Of Pleasant Prairie on the S.h day of September A. D.
1850, died nestate, leaving goods chattes and estate
within this county, and that he the petitioner is cred
tOr Of said deceased and praying that administration
Of said estate be granted him II is OyGsped that
said petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court on
saturday, the 9th day Of July, a. 1861 at ten O'Clock
a. NJ, at his cIice III the city and county ofKencsha
ind at JUTther orde1ed, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing copy OF this order for three
successive weeks prior TO said day Of hearing III the Ke
nosha TeIegrdLh a weekly newspaper printed and nun
!ishe6 in Kenosha, in said county
JON y. JILSUN, County Judge
Dated Kenosha, June 6th, 1851 xvi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
SheriEF's Snle---OHs Execution. Ecnoshu
County Circuit Court

LuIIVan,
uDY VIRTUE Of an execution in the above entitled
ED cause tested the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1861, to
me rectrd and Delivered have levied upon and sh
sell public auction 70 tie highest BIDDER at the front
door Of the Court House ia the city county Of Keno
sha, and state O Wisconsin, Saturday, the 9th d
Of july SOL all the light title and interest winch the
above named defendant had on the 9th day Of ecember
A. D. 14J0 has sin acquir in and the following
described real estate wit The north haifo the north
na Of block Number ninety (90 in the northeast quar-
of section thir one (31 two, range TWEEN
tythree, (z3) east the 4h ward Of the city Of Keno
sha county ofKeuosha, and state OF Wisconsin.
JAMES NJ. sTEBBINS,
Sheriff Of Kenosha COUNTY
sheriG's ONCE, June Il, 1861. ewl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Good for GritEeF1CIeEg

1t is automatically stated that Hon, John J
Crittenden received a despatch last week from
a younger son-Robert, we believe who is an
officer in the U. S. Army stationed at For,
LeaYenworth, couched in this language:
Il learn that brother George has resigned
For Gods sake go to Washington and supres.
it,"
1t. Col George Crittenden held a commits
sion in the Mounted Rifles, and is in Texas
1t was reported that he had resigned soon after
the betrayal to Texas seceders, of Col. Wait
and his command. 1t appears that the young
or Crittenden is royal chip of the old block