davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

This is one of the great days of the world y
said Gen. Hooker to the intrepid Berry, as he
rode by on the morning of the battle of Autie-
ram. The southern rebellion lies coiled mp in
that valley, and it should be tonight in our
power
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
From washington and Burns iae'' Ar

-.ar,s. Army OF THE PofoEAc,
hEAD<' November q IL p. IN. -
Con Patrick, Provost Marshal efeh-
0raI Of the Army, this morning crOSs
"a tho river to Fredericksburg, "ioer
81 a e Of truce, conveying to the ciVl
srfb9or;ties of that city the following
Liter demanding its surrender:
HEADS November 2lS
"To the mayor and Common CoTn>
Gil Fredericksburg; GentlemenI o;+v
der cover Of the houses OF your 10y -
shots have been fred on the t[ooP' VI
NV command. Your mills ana manu-,
4acrories are furnishing provlslons ana
81 notariaI for clothing armed BODIES
- rabaIIion against the United States:
W. railroads and other means OF
transportation are removing supplies
20 the depots of such troops Tins
condition must terminate, and, by Ill
xeotion of General Burnside, accord
ingly demand the surrender Of the city
into my hands, as the representative OF
the United States, at or before hVe
o'clock this D. m. Failing an atnrma'
4iYe reply to his demand by the hour
indicated, sixteen hours will be per-
mitted to elapse for the removal iron
the city of women and children, the
sick and wounded, aged, &C., which
period having expired, l shall proceed
30 shell the town. Upon obtaining
possession of the city, every necessary
means will be taken to preserve ant
secure the protection and operation o
tbs laws and policy Of the Unlte(
States Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

A special to the New York Times dated, Isl.
gels Headquarters, November Oath says:
"Such information has been received at these
headquarters this atternonoon, as leaves no
further doubt that she entire north 4rn portion
of Virginia has been abandoned by the rebel
troops there are few of Whites guerillss
roaming about Leesburg, Mt Gilead, Martins :
burg and vicinity. Jackson has gone toward
Richmond.
A special to the Herald dated Hsrpers Fer
ry, November oath, says:
News Of interest has reached me from the
headquarters of Stonewall Jackson as late as
Saturday last. jackson then had his headquar-
tiers at Berryville, and was there in person.
His force was 80, 900, and the number of h's
guns sixty. Gen. Echol's divisi on was with
him. On Friday evening, Jackson received
the following Telegram from JEFF. Davis:
''If you do not leave the valley at once and
come and hdp Us to defend Richmond, it will
not be worth your while TO come to its defenses
at all"
Jackson's reply is not known, but his forces
were no. in motion Saturday morning. The
inference is that he replied in the negative.
This was the fourth dispatch Jackson received
from Davis, calling on hem to come to the de-
! lenses of Richmond.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
PRESIDENT LINCOLN is reported as having

PRESIDENT LINCOLN is reported as having
told the uncond itional Union men of Kentucky
that he would rather die than take back word
of his proclamation of freedom We persume
the President did not issue his proclamation
without very careful and deliberate judg~
ment in the premises, and we can think Of
nothing that has transpired since he issued it,
that should lead to any suspicion that he III
tended to withdraw or modify it. The discus
sion, which has been had on that pons occur
red to US as very unnecessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
Railroad Di.aa.er Near Boston.

BOSTON, NOV. u,
The draw of the Charleston bridge was open
this morning, when the way passenger train
went through The train consisted of an en-
CINE, tender,and smoking car, and three passen~
ger cars The engine and tender were plunged
into the river. The smoking car, in which were
40 or so passengers, was thrown forward with
I'll the passengers. The re naming cars we've
uncoupled in time to avoid taking the plunge.
Many passengers in the smoking care scaped by
jumping from the windows and swimming. while
to others panks were thrown. Three dead bod
les have been recovered There is much cons
fusion at the scene. The whole loss of life can
nos yet be ascertaned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
TO FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!!
DIR. GHEESEWAN'S PILLS
DIR. CHEESEnIAN PILLS

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough 20 neglect or
naltrea those sexual Irregularities which two-thrds oil
her or less subject.
Dir. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same for
muia which the inventor CORNELIUS L. CHEESE NJ, d.
of New York. has for twenty used successfully IN an
private practice Immediately relieve without
pain all disturbances pero deal discharge whether
arising from suppression They act like charm
removing te pairs that rRny difficult immode
anstruaton and the only safe and reliable
Pushes Sick Headache Pains the LOins Back and
PalptaOn of the Heart Nervous TremOrs ysteric
Spasm sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
Of unnatural condition Of the sexual unct0ns
In the Of For 1Lbus Whites they effect
speedy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
From Kentucky and Tennessee.

CINCISNATI, November 81.
The recent rains have greatly in>
creased the Ohio river above this point
aud large feet of coalboats are now
en- route for this city.
On this rise the iron-clad steamer
Indianola and six smaller gunboats will
have been fully equipped and armed
for the lower Mississippi river. There
are now en- route for Memphis TWEEN
ty-two transport steamers filled with
soldiers belonging to General Nor
gan's Cumberland Gap army and Gen
Grauger's late army, which went from
this city To Lexington and down to-
Louisville. The departure of these
troops almost strips Kentucky Of Fed
eral forces, and complaints by Union
men have already been made because
of this recent movement. Already all
internal strife has taken place in that
State A few leaders are aglng a
vigorous policy in the prosecution Of
the war, and a large number are de-
clded in saying that Kentuck will side
with the South if that course Is pursu-
ed. Approximations Of trouble are en-
tertained.
The latest news from Tennessee rep
resents the enemy moving in the vlcin-
lty of Murfreesboro, McAlinuville, and
Chattanooga and Resecrans now NOV
ing from Nashville in body to bring
on an engagement which is now immi-
Inent. The enemy threaten to make a
stand and give the Federal forces bat
tie.
1t is thought by some that Price and
Van Dorm will form a junction with
Bragg, who is again General command
ing, and that part of the rebel army
will attempt to move around urforces,
and come northward towards the Ohio
river.
Grant has now advanced beyond
Holly Springs, although the main body
Of the Federal army has passed Oxford,
and are moving towards Dechard.
Gen. Buell's court martial will take
place next week. Maj. Gen. Wallace,
President of the commission is here,
and Judge Advocate Piatt will arrive
from Washington tomorrow. This
trial will be protracted one, and the
most important military court ofinqui-
ry ever held in this country. The 9TH
er members of the court are not yet
arrived.
NASHVILLE, November 10th.
Edmund Cooper, exchanged tor
Judge Foster, reports seeing Bragg,
Cheatham, Harris, and Hardee at TuI-
shoma on Saturday. He says the reb-
els are suffering for clothing and food.
Parson Brownlow, Gen. Thomas,
and Schuyler Hamilton have arrived
here.
Lieut.. Northup, of Edgerton's battery
has been dismissed the service tor bad
conduct III the face of the enemy, in
accordance with power lately delega-
ted to Gen. Rosencrans by the Presi>
dent.
A card is circulating among refugees
approving the course OF General Neg
ley during the occupation of Nashville.
A large number of rebel females
were sent through the lines to- day.
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
THE ASSEMBLY

Democrats Is, Republicans Is.
Last year the Senate stood Democrats H.
Republicans %.
THE ASSEMBLY.
There are 101 members of the Assembly
Of these, the last Assembywas composed OF DO
Democrats, AZ Republicans, and four Union
men The following is a list of the new mem
bers elected gu far Rs they can now be maue
I'D. Democrats il Roman, Republicans IN
nai,cs. and Union men in SMALL CAra.
Adams County-O Lapham.
Ashland Burnett &c-H Barron, (lho)
Brown County-Fred Ellis.
Crawford County-James Fisher.
Colurabia County Yates ASHLEY, A J IEr"-
er, Johs Q Adams.
Calumet County.-James Robinson.
DODGE Contradictions Wagner.
Oscar F Jones, Albert F Burch, Oiirer Ashley,
T McColIum.
Dane County-George Hysr, Alden S San
burn, C Head W II Muller, Geo fright.
Eau Claire, Dunn, and Chippewa Counties
Fond du Lac County-E II Galloway, VW
Starr. NJ Wheeler, Samuel O'Hara, EgbGrt
Foster.
Green County-W S Wescot, Ezra Wesaot.
Green Lake County-S w Smith.
Grant County-W " FistdS J Allen Barber,
Robert Glenn, S F Chapman.
Iowa County-Emle Rothe, NJ Bingham.
N S Green, L B CasaoeH.
! Juneau County, FRAGILE.
Jackson and Clark Countes-C Pope
Kewaunee County-Mathas Simpson
Kenosha County-B 4 Hatch
La Crosse County-E M Philips.
Lapolnt, Ashland, Polk, Burnett, and Wood
County
Lafayette County-Joseph White, L 7 P"I-
en-.
| Milwaukee County-John R Sharpstein, Get
/ Albert John w Eviston, p V Deusser, Adam
| Poertner, john Haurahan, John Bentley, Ed-
| ward Collins. >,
| Manituwoc County-James Cahil, Elijah
Rand, J R Guthriel, lind
! Monroe Couuty-W W Jackson.
| Marquette County-H s Thomas.
| OuGagalnie County-Byron Douglas.
! Ozaukee County-Robert Power.
| Oconto, Shawano and Door County---dseoTg'
c .Gimtg
Portage County-Enouh Webster.
| Rock County-A c Bates jonathan Corey
Joseph Spds!dsng, Jacob Foo!e, NJ Treat
D n!coLt.
! q. Racine County-H T Taylor, o c Monroe,
Fl L Gilmore.
Richland County-John WaiUorth.
| Sheboygan County, ChaS Rogers Dock
stGder, Carl Ziller.
| sauk County-A Witcor, i " Starks.
! st. CIoix and Pierce CouniIes-C Coz.
Trempleau, Pepin, and Buffalo Counties-A
| W NeonGH
Vernon County--D b Priest HI Layne.
Walworth County-G Fl Foster, II STIR
terani, Ihos " Hill, Pratt
Washington County-A Hildebrand, Adam
Sc Fl, Z, Martin Schottler.
Wa.xr,ua County-D II Richardson,
Buc oJg@s.
W&yb>ca County-A X Osborn.
| Wav.ua COunty-Wm L Webb.
MIuueuago County-W E HansOn, E y De
ris, NJ Hogan.
Wood and Marathon Counties IL P Powers
So tar: Republicans 81, Democrats By, In
dependant Union 3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

victory in their favor. Orators and Editors of
the Democratic party, in their speeches and
writings generalize and theorize about the ex-
cellency OF Free Government and Free Iustitu-
tions-the wickedness and corruption Of abo-
litionism and Black Republicanism, but they
never have word of condemnation for reoels
and traitors, in arms against this free govern
ment, they pretend 20 eulogige.
The riotous opposition to and resistance OF
the draft, in the democratic strongholds of this
State, and the vote Of the soldieas from Wis
consin and Iowa, show that Opposition TO the
war and unwiIlingness to support the admins
tration in its efforts to put down the rebe lion,
uphold and vindicate the constitution, restore
the Uniou, and bring back the reign of Peace
with all it's blessings, is actually and really,
about the only partisan ralying point the part
y has left, of any vitality.
NEwsPAPERs-PRICEs ADvANCING-.The
Chicago Dailies have ell advanced their prices
from 20 to 80 percent. The Tribune, Journal
and TsmcS have each put up their prices to SIC
4 year 20 city SuU6GTlDeEo \ Az puuIloncio Ad
oeen compelled to adopt this course by the
great enhancement of the cost of everything
used in printing Office. We presume thit
course will have to be adopted by all publish
ers who do no: abandon their publications and
succumb 20 the times.
The appleton Crescent, a small Democ ratio
sheet, announces in its last issue that its price
| viii be 81 year cash in advance hereafter. =
Others of the country papers in our State arr
talking OF making the same advance.
\ -O0-S----
A DISTINGUISHED ARTIST At HOME.-W
notice By the Ann Arbor Mica papers, tina
Randolph Rogers, the celebrated American
Sculptor, has been paying short visit to tina
town, his old home, and spending a few day
| among the friends of his youth. Mr.. Rogers
| latest and most finished work is his statue O
s'BIind Nydia," now in the satuary room of tn
| Michigan University. Nir. r. has been a
Rome, pursuing his divine art, for about TWEEN
| ty-tve years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

n OMROPATHY in the ascendant! Immediate re-
lief guaranteed! DR.. SMYTHE, from Lon Ion, has
opened an establishment in Philadelphia, Pa, for
the treatrneAt of Female CORlpkdfn's. Read his
n advertisement in another column, headed "LA-
Il rs, READ" 1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

IMPORTANT CAPTURE. The Fortress Mon
roe correspondent of the Chicsgo Tribune of
the, 22d, ssys.
The Aotilla brought up sixteen prisoners last
evening captured while attempting to run the
blockade Among them are several promi-
nent Marylanders who had il their possession
over 800, 600 in gold and currency, together
with about the same amount in boots, shoes,
and other goods purchased for the rebels. From
private conversation which was overheard, is is
inferred thst two of their number are rebel
officers, and are pretty well informed with re.
spect to our military affairs during their brief
stay within the Union lines here aad at Bait
more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
The Legislature OF 1S63.
Yours, very Truly,
THE SENVTE.

The Senators from the even numbered d'3-
tricts, were elected last year The Both Dis
trict excepsed. We append list OF Senators
holding over, with such as are considered GER
tainly elected the present year Democrats in
Roman, Republicans in italics, Union men IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

The SoRGuM CROP OF THE UNITED STATES
Correspondents of the department of agri-
culture conversant with the progress of sorgh-
UNI culture in the country, and qualified TO
Judge accurately OF this seasons product, esti-
mate the aggregate quantity of caue syrup at
40, 600 900, gal and the area cultivated a'z500OO
acres. Ia 1859, by the showing of she census,
the product was less than 5000, 900 gallons. -
If this estimate should prove correct, it Is suf>
ficient to supply more than hst oftbe syrup
and molasses demand Of the Udted States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
LATER

Four bodies have been recovered. Il is
thought these include all the killed. Several
other persons are more or less injured, fortu-
nately none of them seriously. 1t appears
that not more than 10 or 90 persons were in
The smoking car.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27

SMALL CAPITALS:
l. John Z Thomas. IS Joel Rlch,
2 Edward Hicks 90 Joseph Villas, Jr.,
John r Bohar. 30 Geo w Mitchell,
4 F o Thorpe. II AteT McDM,
5 William K Wilson, % Thomas Il Hudd'
6 Edward Keogh, % ID Clapp,
z TD Morris, "a f A Vest
8 Fl s THorp, 25 Nm S Purdy,
9 4 NJ KimbaN. 26 D f Hopkins,
10 George C Pratt, q Jonathan Bo'om""'
II w II Chandler, IS II L Humphrey,
- " spooner. 90 c S Kelsey,
10 James H Earnest, so Angus Cameron,
Ass Wilkinson, 81 J B Hamilton,
Is n L Frost, 81 N u BGTttet,
Is Miles X Young, SO Satterlee Clarh'
II Nm A Laurence,
Democrats Is, Republicans 10.
Last year the Senate stood Democrats IL
-hiiL.-r,S %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
what Soldiers Think @f their Enemies
at Homo.

What Soldiers ThinIE Of eheIr Enemies
atHOne.
The following letter addressed by an officer
of the army to gentleman in this city, is m-
portant, inasmuch as it expresses sentiments
which no doubt pervade the army to large
extent 1t is not surprising that those who are
imperilling their lives on the battle field, and
suffering the Privations of camp life to save the
country, should feel indignant at the sire in
the rear" manifested by tory successes in the
late elections. Proslsvery politicians, whose
aim is TO stop the war, would do we'll to remem-
Der that an army Of over half million Of men,
will never submit TO the disgrace OF al igno-
minious peace-a peace forced upcn the coun-
try by northern tories, whose purpose is TO cut
off army supplies ,enbarrass the administration
and bring about the necessity for disbanding
the army. The army ofthe Union is not to be
tTiHed with an overwhelming proportion of
those who compose it, have enlisted in the war
from principle. Never in the worlds history
was there an army SO largely represented by
| men OF intelligence and weight Of character, as
the Union army now in the field. The soldiers
| who have gone to the war from Wisconsin, will
not soon forget the deliberate insult offered
| them, by those who put forth every effort to
deprive them of a voice through the ballot box.
And now close upon the heel of the attempt to
disfrsnchise the soldiers, there comes from the
sane party, . manifest purpose to humilate
and disgrace the army, by proposing peace tc
the rebels, and sending our soldiers home
We say again, it is hazardous to trife with ar
army of over a half million of men--au army
mostly united in one great specific purp ose.--
History is not without its warnings, ana it,
teachings should make men wiser:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-27
ARMY alnrrennonGeut.

From the 1st Wis. Cavalry.
CAPE GIRARDRAU MO,
14tk
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

ABusx OF FURr.oUGHs.-It 10 estimated that
there are now about fifty thousand soldiers
and officers absent from the army on furlough.
OF these II is probable that more than two.
thirds are in . condition to return to their
duty. At . time when tie country has such
need Of troops it Is too bad that such numbers
of its best drilled soldiers should be allowed
to absent themselves from their posts. We
are afraid that much Of this is owing to the
want Of firmness on the part of commanding
officers Judging from the number Of
healthy, able bodied men that are to be seen
loaang about in uniform In the streets Of the
Northern cities, there must be great laxity
somewhere Let the military authorities at
once put an end to all furloughs which are not
backed by . medical certificate. While the
existence Of the government is at stake there
must be no trifing with the duties Of either
soldier OF citizen.
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

THR ABOLITION TRArToRs.--The abohtionists
object to being called traitors; but they are, in
fact, morally, meanly and maliciously traitors.
Did they not originate this war by interfering
with the social institutions Of the South, thus
giving JEFF Davis 4 Go. q pretext for rebellion?
Were they not in favor Of mo Union with
Shareholders" years ago? Have they not pro-
tracted this war by hampering our generals
and by continually giving the rebels the aid
and comfort Of abolition legislation, abolition
speeches and abolition editorials Would any
genuine abolitionist consent to take the oath Of
allegiance to the constitution rs it is-a consti-
tuition which they have pronounced "a leage
with Hellsr Why, then, should abolitionists
not be called traitors and treated'as traitors?
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

OuR WAR CoEREspoNDESTs-Thls war has
developed new class Of men, to whose labors
justice has not yet been done. We refer to
our war correspondents, who accompany our
armies aud promptly and accurately record the
stirring feats Of arms and the noble examples
of valor, patriotism and self-devotion with
which our brave soldiers have illuminated the
history OF the war. These correspondents seek
news as the soldiers. seek glory-at the cannon's
mouth. No dangers daunt, no hardships dis
courage them. They share the perils, the
labors and the privations Of the army and navy
and will share in the glory OF the victories they
chronicle, as Froissart immortalized himself a,
well as the knights of the Middle Ages. Our
war correspondents are making their reputa
tions, and are not forgotten.
The New York herald., 1862-07-17
TIE ABoLIrroSIsrs AND TIN CONSERVATIVES

TIE ABolITroSrsrs AND THB CoNsERvATlvEs.--
All men agree that either the abolitionists or the
conservatives are traitors; that either the sbo-
litionists or the conservatives must be put down.
Now, which are the traitors, and which must be
suppressed Ninc-tenths of the people are con-
servstive, beyond . doubt Are they to be
ruled b. the sbolitionists, who are not one
tenth of our population, and who are mostly
old women or old womanish men at thatf But
one party or the other must be put down be.
fore the North Is united and the war concluded
and the question Is, whether the traitorous abo
litioDsts or the loyal conservatives must gos
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

TnE PRESIDENT AND rHr COUNTRY Prs-l-
dent Is giving the abolition traitors the cold
shoulder and consulting with the representa-
tives Of the border States. He is doing wisely.
Nine.tenths Of the people Of the North stand
upon the platform of the border States. The
border State people themselves and the re-
naming Union men Of the Sscsied States are
upon the same platform. LfA the President 80
with this immense populsS majority, and he
will be most strongly and Loyalty supported,
alike sr.inst the attacEs Of Southern rebel.
and the intrigues Of abolition traitors.
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

Our CIVIL WAR.-No man ever expected to
live to see our country in such terrible straits
a. those which distress us during this civil war.
Years ago We predicted such war in the
columns of the HERALD, and warned and ad-
vised the people to avert it. We hoped, how
ever, that our warnings would be needed and
our advice regarded, and could not anticipate
that the American people would thus madly
array brother against brother in fratricida!
conflict. Stih, this war is the logical, inevita-
BILE and foreseen result Of the abolition senti-
ment which has gradually developed during
the past thirty years, aud which always de-
sired and labored for disunion. Until this
traitorous abolition sentiment is put down the
war will continue. Why, then, should it not be
put down at once? Those who now favor
abolition desire more bloodshed and an endless
civil war.
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

A DISTINCTION WITHOUT DrFrERyScE.--In the
Tr;buae's report Of the great Union meeting
in this city, on Tuesday, we find a "Song to
Our Flag" which expresses very excellent
Union sentiments. There 10 great distinction
between this song and the other "Song to Our
Flag beginning
Tear down that fauntins hs,
which the Tribune published and endorsed some
time ago. II lie very evident, however. that
this distinction between the songs IL publishes
does not indicate the slightest difference in the
7ribune's reasonable opinions
The New York herald., 1862-07-17
THE UNloN-THE CRISIS.

The Great Mass Meeting ON Tuesday-
The Overwhelming Outpouring Of the
People.
In order to supply the great demand for the pro-
oeedings Of the great Union mass meeting, we
publish the entire report in the WEEKLY HERALD
Of the present week, ready at an early hour this
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents
0Aoh
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

THE WAY TO CAPryRB RICHMosD.--Lsi every
regiment Of the new levy DO sent as soon
as raised TO replace the veteran troops per-
forming garrison daty in the towns on the
Mississippi and In South Carolina. When ths
latter are added to McClellsn's force II will not
bs long befog, hs enters Richmona
The New York herald., 1862-07-17

Our STRATEGY ron THE FurURg.-All the
effective strength Of our army must be brought
TO bear on the points at which the rebels are in
greatest force. II 10 only by striking at tho
heart Of the rebellion that We can hope to
crush IL. Lot our troops, then, DO Withdrawn
from every place that our gunboats can main
tain possession Of The rebel policy Of eon-
censyaton il the only true one 10 follow.