davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-21
Che TrihumG.
TIE LIGHT OF ANEW DAY.

THE LIGHT OF NEW DAY.
The morning is breaking, and the long
night Of the domination of Slavery in OUT
National councils has ended. Legislation
for Human Freedom has begun in the
halls which for long years past have wit
messed the shameful completely Of the
Northern Doughface with the Negro
Drivers and Breeders, in forging still
stronger the fetters that bound Liberty to
Human Chattelism. Yesterday President
Lincoln put his signature to the Arnold
Lovejoy bill prohibiting Slavery in all the
Territories. As fully passed the bill
reads:
tTo the end that Freedom NAY be aud remain
forever the fundamental law Of the land
in all places whatsoever, so far as 1t lies
within the power OF depends upon the action Of
the Government Of the United States to make it
20, therefore,
''Be il enacted, de-, That from and after the
passage Of this &c. THERE SHALL BE NEITHER
SLAVERY NOR INVOLUNTARY sERvITUDE
N AM or TIE TERRITORIES OF TIE
UNITED STATES nov existing, or which msy
at any time hereafter be formed OF acquired by
the United States, otherwise than In punishment
Of crimes whereof the party shall have been duly
epusictcd.''
Now indeed is "agitation" ended, fol
here is the whole question settled. It is
worthy the hest days Of the Republic Il
isworth blazoning on our country banner
"LIBERTY THE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW OF THE LAND
And yet this law is almost in the idcnti
cal words Of the act proposed by Mr
Jefferson in 17S4 So it is not moder1
fanaticism, but we are returning all tardi1.,
to the grave wisdom Of our fathers. Til
SIN and lis cxpiation are both in our age
Thank God and take courage, for the ult1
mate triumph Of Human Liberty through
out the land is sure
, 1862-06-21
Capture Of Fort Morgan Incorrect.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga private letter
received here, states that Gen. Buell. has
started With his whole army for East Tennes-
Ste Wis Huntsville.
Another private letter from New Orleans
says that the report published In New Orleans
Of the surrender Of Fort Morgan Is incorrect.
, 1862-06-21
VOLUME XIV.

doubtless be called in to rote. The COM
missioners dare not brave the scorn that
would follow their neglect to take the
vote Of the army, Il will swell the ma
jof1ty by thousands.
, 1862-06-21

Here is loss in eleven southern coun-
tics Of nearly 6,0oo, Four Of the above
counties have actually given majorites
against the swind1e.
, 1862-06-21
THE ELECTION.


The following are the Hajorities for and
against the new constitution In sixty-three
counties, compared with the najorities for aud
against Lincoln in the same counties in 1850:
Constitution. Presidential
, 1862-06-21

The tumble down IN the majOTitics Tor the
New Constitution il Egypt, rs compared
1sith 4hc Democratic vote Of 1860 will be
c1hib:.ed by the following table Of returns
as f,r as heard from:
, 1862-06-21
Military Appointments and Promo
lions.

There have been about 900 appointments
and promotions in the army since the general
orders Of Of December last, according to the
pamphlet just issued, Of which there are
major Generals II, brigadier gene1als 93,
brigade surgeons IS. The additional aids dc
camp, appointed by the President under the
sct Of August last, are as follows: Colone1s,
81; lieutenant colonies, 9; majors, a;
CAPTAINS, 81. Three brigadier generals hage
resigned. and four declined the nomination.
, 1862-06-21

F The wheat crops In the country around
about Alton are now being cat, and 1t is said
the harvest Is finer than 1t has been FOR years.
, 1862-06-21

Il =
~ IsLANE6.
This Is tns tit & most aurinS story. which viii
be found IN 1T11E1-bP1h1r or THE TtEfs~ Tae hero,
syounS Epr*sh sa.s., Is IL in w7tk pa.a, tsen b.-
cap - aHoag the tri:es in 4f1ca anc .nkly
Is shtpvreck I'd sicEs azstaas desoiase ind rocz-
Ihe nosz eucnA.1s the stsuen At the cu:s1e. ard th
Eyte Hhsrh Is cot ur1ks tna. Of Gil Bias familiar
a1a IRA ttat ceGtuE 1i.y fancy Is rea3 thzs
recognize All <'id acquaintance. I21e=s A.e
IL uch rtatHkep, tzat :sshe uagcA G4or,s
Wilkes t:nse.I Il 60. cS the sst passsEes The tol
lowing Will eerEe s. So, ss.1rn.
DUNG Tdcn !ss de1l: u ss.r wss ny SOU :
Iesns sueS sooE, oss ss n;an as na e
cabin ~ Vcr1A a.,ga: l. z.tu 70 b. w,.1a lie bai-
noek - Il ~ "a liz ia hia, - os5 os u .
- risi0g pe,otndeala?:y g tas eee s1shout -
nSn of ye ee g sna q "a s. g. Ret %
tood - soaa IT r,s soo "a Ana ts,Sled
barrier for nii.s on eitSe- aie al ssvs In pecaiiaf
lua + bts: which ~ e9 two Esa1ee o=:asiols
se uss isss III rs 4niahs: its fe:i.;a!Ha' H'!
eozp t:a uiqs s L Is s. asv,. rs sse
e I'd s' s @ n n 81 Is Esad q + e
hsixi TT ysloE Ic9n. not no h.;g ses?caeE1g m5seh
an1io1s to SNOW all about :als nls oss n:ethsnE
,nnah!tsrs s,s sr X a 9atssFs !: q IL
~ o{is fss3:: IN fSsS; ss$s:: -
ssas II T. 6 s. '321 as n x e.
s2atkleg sad Ez.e9 e1sni oatl21. xttn :5ro
sosst ] ast t!sa So saoa ReaRy ] is
xahi rra:ed + heson n aasu ee sat G1eieI lfI
4 sS1a = s asaa = ae9 e4 ~ .S ss ss 81 p,s es
ssSnls sb a9d tsposss IT m q ta'ss r Esns f. ~
M15k r. se541r o. ~ T1ss zs,sa Is. o;ea
'ale ever5 xhc1e: jsa1 s. sit il
, 1862-06-21

From the Chicago Times, JuDes 1Sth-1
4 VICTORY OF GIGANTIC PRO-
PORTIONS.
, 1862-06-21

Gen. Roukseau,s Speech at Louisville.
It has already been mentioned in our paper
that banquet WIS given By the citizens OF
Louisville to Gen. Rousseau. On that occa-
sion this brave and pstriotic officer spoke at
length on the var and its purposes. Wccopy
from the Louisville Journal the following sig
niicant passages that have altogether the
right ring. The speaker is keatuckian By
birth:
I have warned our Southern friends OF the
danger Of continuing it much Hunger; aud
tell YOU tonight, that If this war continues a
year from this day, there aoll not be Stare lJf
o4a this continent. The great revolution viii
take care Of itself; the dead will bury its
dead and those who are causing all the blood-
shed and deso}ation around us, under the false
pretensc TINT We desire to free their negroes,
will, if they persist, one day ind slavery
enutfed out as you snuff ont candle. Siarsry
ix not srorfh go7x71nsent. 1t is not worth
our liberty. II is not WORTH all the precious
blood Eow bling pourei out fer freedom. It
is not worth the fee navigation OF the Missis-
sippi River. No! We must still have our gov
| erpn:ccnt-if not as it low is, with slavery IN
! it, still we mu5t have our government We
| csnnot be- slaves to jeff Davis & Co. We
ulust and will befree. We must have the free
| navigation Of the Mississippi River; and il
slavery gets in the way Of any OF thse rights
t why slavery must get out Of the way
, 1862-06-21

CTR RAWBERRIES BY THE
\ P0IGEp-To those who are Inclined to shun the
Tin Cup md Shovel. the controversy Of Beer and
WEIGHING THE BERR1ES.
Giving say 50 many ReCnds for 90 msny Dimes
"@ q E. STANLEY.
, 1862-06-21

Fateut Metallic SoIes and aeeIa
They Will wear as long as SIX Leather soes ThsJ
il applied to pair ot boots ola Or new Thsy are
III pavement than leather sole They prevent boota
tro running over at the sdss Or down At the heels
aud toes They Keep the feet dry and #aEtn. Finally
they at least per G. Mt to every nn and boy
who them. and are jus. the thing for every ouo
retail pTice to those VINO buy TO aell EyeYJ shoe
maker make money By selling them Fot full par
ttcuaEs apply t.
HARDENBEKGH& & wILL1A1dse
Sole aEens for the Northwest OFFICE.E2oa
i Street, te3lSl,5AH'aStAa1
, 1862-06-21
rTRT STEE,S SALF-Pnhl;c ~

tRl 5TEE'S SAIE.-Public nO-
4 tlce Is hereby g1ren that l. L. C. Paine Freer
Truster Sc will; In rc:>nrncr with tns no7srs in i
Charlotte HuEss ard c,,aEi.s r. RuT:s ner A,,.naA6
te 1t rnhc anctnn ti'E cast a thu hEtst bidder It
cas: T"uftx cf vsoS anI STAT: "f I!,i1eis LIZ ,se
division Of tie west als and the hf IT the north
east quarter ar sect!fn seventeen I'll. In Township
thirty t;y}. North Range f,irt-un l1s, .st cf
Third Principal Meridian H. said Cty II e,hicaEo-
Sail eae he made tn. lit day Of August, A. u
1sGs. at ten O'clock In the h,rrno,u Of sttt day
l.. Z. PAINE FkEEH. Trustee &c.
Chicago. Iunc lath, lSss:- j".1-+s-,.ti
, 1862-06-21
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Gen. Lew. Wallace to Com.
mand at Memphis.

COL. SI,ACK'S REGENT ORDERS.
, 1862-06-21
TIE GREAT YelcE OF ILLINOIS FOR THE FEpE'
RAJ CONSTITUTION Ea IT Is AH1 THE
ftptRAI UxI1H As IT WAS.

The CITY for the Ne" Constitution b{ 800 Ma.
jority, ard the State By 10000.
, 1862-06-21
Efip aDbFrt1Sfme111s.

C.H SCRITEN, Advertising agent, 6s Dtds-
born st., is authorized to Teceiss for
this aud al the Leadiag Rpcrs Of The Northsoest.
, 1862-06-21

WTANTED-A young Man. nine
W teen years Of age having Ind one years er-
tion At General Clerk. Is good penman and &C
cruntant7 Speaks tolerably well German address
"F W j." tribune Office 1e2ls3i673s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28

| If half the cleverness exhibited in petty
swindling we're only diverted to purposes of
honesty, our list of successful business men
would be largely increased. But tie poverty
that sharrens the wit blunts the moral sense,
and rogues glory in their pitful subterfuges
Three ragged, wretched topers stood SILVER
ing upon "a street corner. They had not pen
ny between them, and neither had drank
drop-within half an hour. They debated the
deeply interesting question-how TO obtain tho
next glass after many impracticable SUCCESS
| tious, one of them said:
Il have an idea Wen all go into the next
shop and drink
Drink replied his companions, that's east
ly said; but who's to pay?'
Nobody. DO as tell you. I'll take the
responsibility.
Following the speakers directions, his two
companions entered an adjoining rummery and
called for whiskey skins. The place was kept
by Dutchman. After he had waited on his
customers, and while they were enjoying their
| othodOx beverage at the counter, in walked
topper No. l.
How are ye :? to the Dutchman.
slow de do p said the Dutchman.
| Topper No. glanced suspiciously at iopers
Nos. 2 and 3, and beckoned the proprietor
aside.
DO on know these men 2 he asked, mys-
! terously.
! The Dutchman stared.
Il know no more as dat dey call for de
whskey skins
Don't take any money of them,' whispered
No. l.
'Sir / not take money for the whiskey
skinsl" said the astOnished landlord.
mo they are informersl'
Hey informers?
Yes they buy liquor ofyou SO as to inform
against you
'Ah | understand said the Dutchman.-
'Dey not catch me. Tank you, sir You take
somethin' =
Il don't object and topper No. took swig
with his companions.
| What's to pay 2 quoth No. 2, putting his
hand into his empty pocket.
| Noting said the Dutchman. Me no sell
liquor. n keeps it for mine frens'
And having smiled the supposed infOrmers
out of the door, he manifested his gratitude by
generously inviting the supposed anti-infor-
mer to take a second glass. Of course No
did not at all decline the invitation,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
Retreat of Gen. Pope,s A ,,,,x

New YORK, August %.
nv, a letter IN the New York Tribune, dated
,f neao- quarters of the Army of Virginia, Cedar
Mountain, August 49," saws: N'''
Again on the march, and that march . ro
treat. The camp which only YESTERDAY was vas
pitched at the foot of the Mountain. now nam.
oraole forever, dissolved this D. m. in thin air.
and the headquarters are here without a camn
put here only tor an hour or three hours. it mat
tiers not which. The hurried order came TO he
ready to start at once, and before two hours had
passed tents and baggage, all of the head.quar.
ters Out Its personnel, were given to the rear.
we understand it is whispered that the
whole Army OF Virginia is in retreat, and pres
| emily 1t begins to be AIDED that the whole ARMY
OF Richmond is on the advance-that the rebels
threatened to turn our left flank, and, in word
are marching straight for Fredericksburg, for
washington, for the North, perhaps but be-
| fore the North, before Washington, before Fred
ericksburg is reached the hardest, fercest, most
determined and desperate battles of the war are
to be fought
MS army Is not running away, nor is Gen.
Pope outgeneralled yet by Stonewal Jackson.
Threatened on the left faux threatened by an
army that counts its hundreds of thousands Of
miserable and desperate troops, the Army of
Virginia retreats indeed, but it retreats TO fight,
by daylight 1t must cross the Rappahannock,
but when once on the north bank of that river
1t no longer retreats-it begins to maneuvre.
"1he battles OF this war are about to begin.
"CULPEPPER, August 1876 q. m.
| 1T was reported that the army would cross
the Rappahanock by ten O'Clock, but the pass
sage OF the trains was so much delayed that it
Will not be attempted. The corps of Banks and
Mcdowell are coming up, but will wait the ar
rival OF Sigel, who covers the retreat, and will
not be hurried. AS write, these masses of
troops are pouring in in swift but ordely march
es, along the narrow roads and over the fields
towards the town. They are already listening
for the sound of following cannon. All day
long the march will continue. Sigel is not ex-
pected till noon, and, whatever happens, not
regiment leaves until the rear comes up. 1t is
a wonderful retreat, for, in spite of delays there
is no panic among the trains, and though the
troops ale moving to the rear, they march as if
! to battle.
"There will be no battle to>day, if any means
can avoid it-perhaps none Tomorrow; but
on the Rappahannock, before the week closes,
comes the deadliest struggle of the war.
| New YORK, August %.
The Commercial says it has information that
"a junction of McClellan's, Pope's and Burn
sides forces has been effected, we believe at
Aqua Creek"
The same paper says that reliable advices
| from James river state the rebels have occupi-
ed Harrison's Landing, and their pickets ex-
tend as far as the Chickahominy. large pro-
portion of our gunboat fotilla, with the flagship
was above HarriSon's landing, and would prob
ably give the rebels II taste of their quality"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28

The Kirkvie fight was most bloody and
terrible affair for the rebels. Col. McNeill,
with command of somel 500 men, had fol-
lowed Porters force, supposed tol be 5000
strong, in hot pursuit for twenty-four hours,
without stopping to eat or sleep. Arriving at
Kirkvie, where Porter had slapped to offer
battle behind the protection furnished by the
houses of the village, Mcneil sent detatch-
ments to the right and left of the town, and
planted his cannon, some five pieces, in ia
yorable position The main portion OF his force
dismounted, and leaving their horses in the rear
made their approaches gradually on their hands
and knees, rising and firing as they advanced
ot intervals, and shifting the artillery from
Mace to place, as they discovered more effect
I've positions. Four or five of the principle
houses in the town were shattered by the ar
tillery and eventually burned up, with those
who were using them as a place of defence
After the defeat ofthe rebels, some fifty persons
who had been heretofore paroled or taxi
en- the oath were shot down. Our troops
buried of the secesh on the ground about $50.
Our loss was seven killed and some thirty
wounded. Our troops captured from forty to
fifty wagons and teams loaded with plumber and
about 500 stand of arms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
An Ex-senator Oh his Travels.


Ex-senator Greene, while at Washington,
received from Secretary Seward, safe conduct
to protect him from arrest by Federal soldiers
or authorities. On his return he resided quiet
" at Monticello. On the visit of guerrillas,
marty of them under Dunn arrested him as a
Union man. They put him straddle bare
back horse, and forced him to ride at brisk
trot. When his captors stopped to take
meals, they would rudely toss him piece of
bacon and bread, accompanied by the coarsest
epithets and jeers. He was constantly Knocked
at for his faithlessness to the secession cause
and turning to the Union side. How long they
| intended to keep him, or what they proposed
TO do, he does not know. After being held
prisoner for ten days, the gang who had him in
charge were attacked by Col. Mcneil, and in
their retreat the ex-senator was left behind
He improved theopportunity and made his es-
cape on foot to Monticello.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
For the Kenosna Telegram
Change.
"Change Is written the tide,
On the forests leafy pride,
Ga the streamlet glancing bright

Change.
"Change Is written the tide,
On the forests leafy pride,
Ga the streamlet glancing bright,
On the jewelled c1ewn of night"
The world is full of changes If we but view the
material world, achere shall find anything that
is fixed and unchanged. The seasons change
The harsh wind of Winter melts into the soft
Spring breeze, which goes ON increasing in heat,
until it becomes the fervid breath of summer,
putting at the countless leaves of the forest, and
hushing into quietness, as though it was overcome
with the enjoyment of its own voluptuous soft
ness The earth wheels on in her course, accord
ing to the law of change, and the summer wind,
which lately seemed to sigh itself away, becomes
the sad wailing harp of Autumn, to play upon its
thousand strings, the exquistely wild and soul
touching dirge Of mourning for the changing, dy>
ing year. This is one of natures widest, grand
est melodies. Give me, above all others, the day
| in which the air is little cooler, the leaves a
little less green, the sky deeper and bluer than
summer, when the wind has taken its first sad
turn, and goes, wailing, signing, sobbing through
the mature forest leaves tossing the green branch
es all about in its wild mad grief. Thus is the
day for the day which still cIings to summer
and grasps the Autumn too. Then can L lie tol
hours on the cool grass, under the shadow of some
majestic oak, gazing into the far,of depths of the
blue upper Deep" forgetting earth and earthly
things, myself and lite and let my spirit soar UP
to the far, bright home of angels, communing
with its Maker, the perfect, the true and beauti-
full. Then my soul grapples with the hidden, for
hidden things of spiritual life. 1t strives topierct
the veil, and find out God.
We are changing. Our opinions and ideas arc
always changing, ever receiving varying impress
sions from surrounding circumstances. he init
mate friend of our childhood may now be ont
! with whom we have nothing in common, to whom
our mind and heart is wholly sealed Our friend
ships change. Year by year these ties of cart
/ are changing. Our hearts fall away from those W
have loved, and new friend, new loves com
around u.s. as dear, and as true, perhaps, as thos
we have known in the "dim longings" Thos
5 which at present, brighten and cheer our live.
may, in like manner, give place to Others
Friendships fade away like sweet sounds in tn
summer air. There is no sudden cessation of tn;
Il sweet friendly intercourse which rendered thel
so dear, but d gradual dying of the light of conf
: dence. They pass away so gradually SO like
summers day, that one scarce regrets them Still
lie there is a mournful sadness in the thought, th
y earth's friendships are so fleeing. re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
For the Kenosha Telegraph

For the Kenosha Telegraph.
"Our Baby.o
Have you not heard the poet tell,
How came the dainty baby Bell,
Into this world of ours ?"
Well, just so, came orr baby fair
A little jewel rich, and rare, ....-
... Born with the opening flowers,
The gates of Heaven were left ajar,
When wandered out this little star,
Like dainty baby Bell.
1t must have looked upon us here,
And seen our home SO dark and dlear;
For in our midstit fell.
The darkness faded into day,
And, o, it was happy May, ..
When baby came to earth; ...
We gazed upon the little shrine, 4. -.
That held within the soul divine,
And stronger love had birth.
And while the summer wore away,
She grew more lovely day by day,
Till Autumn came again;
We thought her fairer than before,
And loved our baby more and more
But human love is vain.
For when we heard the chill winds blow,
And saw the earth oerspread with snow,
Our glad hearts felt change;
For baby shiyered and grew cold;
We laid her in the damp and mould,
o, baby life is strange.
Twas hard to bow and kiss the rod,
To give our darling back to God
The baby He had given, .
"We bless the Lord % we could not say,
Our hearts were stricken so, the day
That baby went to Heaven.
f A. b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
The Presidents Position.

Washington Dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune .l1th !
Relative to arning the negro, the president
says. l knew this result must come, but ]
desire the State governments and not the ma
tional executive to inaugurate the policy
Gov, Sprague, above all others the best cacu.
lated from his former patriotism and his con-
servatiye constituency, has inaugurated the
policy, and the president to-day is glad as i
a weight of responsibility was lifted from hi
overburdened shoulders. Gen. Mcclellan ha
received new impetus, through instruction
/ from the president, in regard to guarding rebe
] pop ~, and confscation Of r, bel effects
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
Muster

Muster!
Men of the North, hear the tocsin of war -| r..
AS ii sounds from the battle field smoking afar,
Where our patriot klnsmen, heroic and brave,
Have poured their heart s-blOoC on the red roll
ing wave.
Rouse men Of the North let us arm for the
fight
For Liberty, Country, for God and the Right
Men Ofthe North, in the scale of to day
The fate of our Nation hangs trembling. Delay
May bring us defeat and then ali will be lost
Rouse, treemen, to conquer, whatever the cost
Arm men of the North, and form for the fight
For Liberty, Country, for God and the right
Men of the North let the nations be told,
That our love for our country can never grow
cold; ..r.. k.
Our hearts are as true, and our are as strong,
AS ever confronted traitorous throng. -.
Men of the North in magnificent might,
Forward, to battle for God and the right!
Men of the North, where our banners unfurled
There's the promise of freedom. the hope Of the
world. "+
Then let us press forward, to death if we must,
But ne'er let our banner be trailed in the dust.
Readily, steadily move to the fight
For Liberty, Country, for God and the right ]!
ARTHUR LINwooD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28

g The government has three sources of
abundant supply of arms to troops under the
new call; First, The national armories have
been for months manufacturing the best of arms
at the ryte 100000 per month; second. the
arms captured at Fort Donelson, Island No
Ten, and elsewhere in the West, are being re
paired and converted into good weapons at St
Louis. Some will probably be sent to Cincin.
natl for the same purpose The supply of ole
arms, also, at Pittsburgh is available in a SINH
lar way. Third, the government, in anticipa
ton ofthe present emergency sent heavy order
abroad for importations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
oueeu victoria on Intervention.

The Queen, in a speech pror0gulng Pa ARIA
ment, says: 1.-THE civil war wnien ior EN- I'M
time has been raging in America mas !n.o , I'D
natey continued in undated ln .tandeg have
~. nnt been confined to the American continent
b bOt B her Maigsty, having from the outset de-
termined to take no part in the contest mas a
s seen no reason to depart from the nepFraily
hitch sbe has steadily adhered 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28

leaving no child, it should be here stated and if
tne aPpncatlen is by the mother, the fact of her
should De stated as in the application and that
we nave no interest whatever in this application.
(Signature)
rCo..:e.c. (Signature)