davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
TO FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!I
DIR. CHIEFS EMAN'S PILLS.
DIR, CHEESEMAN,S PILLS
TIE HEALTH AND Ii

THE HEALTH AND LIFEEOF WOMAN E
Is continually in peril if she mad enough neglect
natreas those sexual irregularities which thirds of
her sex are more or less subject ,..,s -.
DIX CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same for
mua Ehlch the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CEEsEAN M, ID,
OF New YORK. has for twenty years used successfully
extended private practice atey relieve without
pain all disturbances Of the Pero dca discharge, whether
from suppression They like
in removing the pains that accompany difficult
rate menstruaton, and the only safe reliable
dy for Pushes Sick Headache Pains ofns Back ard
Sides of the Heart Nervous Tremors Hyser
Spasms Broken Sleep and other unpleasant
anects OF unnatural condition Of the functions
In the worst of FnOr 4bS Whites they effect
speedy cure '
To Wives and MatrOns.
DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS offered as the only safsw
means OF renewing interrupted menstruaton, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
sc or mat very account if taken when the interruption
from natural they will prevent the
STRRecSsa events This CAUTION IS .aBSOLUTEIY
49, o.9 y for such is the tendency of the Pills to re-
sbe functions of the sexual rganiz alton that
my LIZ Csaoy arrest the process of CESSATION
stating when they should be used with
e" ISe One Dollar each Boz containing so Iifs
a ~ i to be had free, the Agents. pills
By Druggists generally. R. r. HIJTCH1I9ESrrSS 0oi@
co,s -proPrletor, ~ Cedar st. new York.
Sold IN henosha by F. ROBIN SON
.C.,a =; ch;..nn =. " And Druggists Every where.
tY4Z LORD & SMITH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Hm POrIant 10 Aliens who may have been
Drafted,

AUG. GAYLORD.
Adjutant General

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Oct. 20, l862.-It is hereby ordered
that all persons who may have actual
ly been drafted into the military ser.
vice OF the United States,and who NAV
claim exemption on account of alien.
age, will make application thereof d.
rectly to the Department of State or
through their respective ministers or
consuls.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WIN. FL. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Oct %; l862.--Pursuant to the above
order the proper officers are directed
to report to the Department of State
the cases to which the order refers.
EDWIN. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
"The Negroes nre Gaming,

Itis astonishing to see so many simple mind
ed people, who ALLOW their brains to become ex-
ercised and troubled about the coming of the
negroes to the north. Unprincipled demagogues
keep up continual clamor with the view of
frightening the laboring classes into the belief,
that the negroes are coming among us to SUI
persede the places of white men. So industri,-
ousy is this nonsense reiterated, that many of
the ignorant really believe it true
"This war is an abolition war, gotten up for
the benefit of the negroes" say the small poiiti-
clans ofthe tory stripe Those of littl, calibre
seize the idea, and declare they will not vote to
uphold government that fights only for the
negro, and seeks to make him an equal with
the white man. 1t would seem that nc amount
of argument, however logical and conclusive,
nor any number of facts, however in point, can
convince certain classes of persons, that there
is no danger that negroes will come north in
sufficient numbers, to interfere with the white
laboring classes. There are persons into whose
very life and soul, the idea seems inbred, that
the negro is after them. They imagine they
see the negro when they sleep and when they
wake. They fancy they see him in their hous-
es intermeddling with their business and
even intruding into their very bed chambers
Persons of this class are not susceptible of
being reasoned with they are entitled to CON-
miseration and pity. te.l .." a
The negroes of the south to-day, have ten
fold stronger inclination not TO come north, than
have the north agsinsttheir coming. The nen
groes who flee to the northern States and the
Canadas, do it not from any partially to north
ern attitudes but only to escape life of unrer
Quilted toll, the overseers lash and the indesorib
able evils pt their condition. All the negroes
desire, is a home on southern soil, with protec
ton and the right to own themselves, their fam
lilies AMI the fruits of their own toll That
would be the consummation of their wishes
Since the progress of the present war, vast
amount of facts have accumulated going to show
that hardly one in thousand of the negroes,
would 20 north, if they were only free from
servitude where they are. An abundance OF
facts also go to show, that large proportion
of the free negroes now in the north would 60
south, if slavery were abolished. and they as
we'll protec ted there as they are here.
If any of our people afflict themselves with
the Idea, that the abolition of southern slavery
will overrun the north with negroes, they are
to be ptied for their stupidity, and blindness &c
the teachings of reason and history. We sd
wise every man among us, who feels unpleas'
ant on account of the presence of negroes, tc
sustain the Presidents proclamation. If thai
proclamation is enforced to the letter, negroes
will soon he scarce in the northern States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

The LATE STATE ELECTIoN.-The butter,
nut democrats, have not yet ceased rejoicing
over the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, Full one third of the loyal vo-
tiers OF those States are absent to the war How
these would have voted, had they been allows
ed, may be safely inferred from the result in
lowa,where the soldiers were authorized to vote
Iowa rolled up Republican Union majority
of $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

~" nat German DemocIatic Paper says.
The Daily AiI,oaukee Phoenix, which has
heretofore been an ardent and devoted Dem,.
erauc paper, declares that the democratic party
OF this State, have abandoned Douglas, aud &C.
eepted the Breckinridge platform. The Phos-
mar therefore expresses determi uation not 10
follow the democracy, but stand by the govern.
ment. Mr. Brown being the candidate for
Congress of the Ryan school of democrats, the
Phoenir will not support him, but prefers the
election of Judge Potter. This is a sensible
conclusion, and one which every loyal German
should arrive at.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

HON. JOHN T. POTTER IN CONGREss,-It
% d matter of current history, that John F. Pot
Ter Is regarded by Republicans and Union men
IN Congress, as one of the most za.lops and
aenVe working members in the Northwest. His
reelection will be regarded by Union men all
over the north as a noble triumph while his
defeat would be received by all rebeldom soptI,
ana all seces'ionists north, with yell of iov.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

WHO ARE TRAIToRs.-It would be unjust to
say that all democrats are traitors; MANY of
them are loyal and in favor of vigorous war
policy. But it is nevertheless true, that every
man who has proved to be traitor, claims to
be democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Let NOT IA vote for the Union cause be ISst
Occasionally We see Union man. who ap.
pears disheartened, and says the war is making
no satisfactory progress; therefore he does not
feel interest enough to go to the polls and vote
No man who is patriotic at heart has right to
manifest SUCH indifference. If the progress
of the war, is continually arrested by obstacles
and hindrances, how will it help the matter for
any Union man to stay away from the polls,
and allow disunionisls and secessionists to have
their own way! No man who Processes to be
for the pniga, who has any self respect and
love of country, will offer any such silly excuse
for staying away from the polls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

NEGRO FRIGHT.-Some political wags, it
appears have really succeeded in frightening a
few 'Peter Simples," about the coming of the
negroes The story has been circulated, that
arrangements are being made, to bring lot OF
contrabands toKenosha,by which, white labor
both male and female, would be thrown outof EN-
ployment Although the story was superlative-
ly ridiculous, yet it had al effect The wags
are still busy, and the fools not all dead yet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
IRHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI-
IL ENCE OF AN INVALID

Published for the benefit and a warning and eau
ton to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, &C., supplying at the time the
means of SelfCure. By who has cured himself af-
ter being put to great expense through medical IMPOSE
ton and quackery. By enclosing post paid address
envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had OF the author Ma
THANAL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, King County, New
York. 6m49 -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
DIED..
GOIIY.WE R OH.

In this city the 2Sh inst, at the residence Of ST.
LAS CLARK, HENRY MAYHEM, of H. G. GILBERT Esq OF
New York, aged six months and twelve days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

u OMROPATHY in the ascendant! Immediate re-
II lief guaranteed DR.. SMYrHR, from Lon don, has
\ opened an adjustment in Philadelphia, Pa. for
the treatment of Female OoEepLGiiUs. Read his
advertisement in another column, headed ala
m DIES, READ" 1yl a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
.NesU advertisements.

gag .9a-asa NOTICE.
All claims due must be settled at once great
many persons me small amounts, aud some large
ones.
have not time and could not afford if had to run
about the country and pick them up. Now, gentlemen,
make il point to come and pay up, thus saving me
much trouble and yourselves cost this notice is not
needed. ..gt.a ,.......-. ..e....
You will find me at R. II. Deming's office, Ly-
mans Shoe Store,
Oct. %, 1862. 2w20 HENRY LINES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

A DEMOCRATS ADvrCE.-We ask the De-
mocracy Of this county 70 read the advice Of
SAM HYAH-lately the editor Of the appleton
Crescent, now soldier in the Union army-to
his democratic friend sin Outagamie Co. which
we publish in another place. The advice is
just as applicab lie to the democracy OF Kenosha
county. No emocrat who heeds that advice
can vote for Jas; s. Brown, for Congress. pOr
for any candidate for mem Der of our State Leg
islatqre, who is nominated by the approvels Of
the Democratic Address, which Sam Ryan so
earnestly AID unequivocally condemns. vial
Nobody will doubt the sincerity and honesty
of the editor of the Crescent in this advice
No democrat was ever more devoted to his par
ty in this State than Sam Ryan aa..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Feoerai victory in Northwest A rkansas.
WASHINGTON, October 25.
The following was received at the headquarters
of the army to-day.
ST. Louis, October 25.
TO Major General HalIeck, Commander-in-chief.
Our arms are entirely successful again in
Northwest Arkansas. General Scho6eld find.
ing that the enemy had encamped at Pea Ridge
sent General Blunt, with the first division, west
ward, and moved towards Huntsville with the
rest OF his force. Gen Blunt, by making
hard nights march, reached and attacked the
rebel force at Maysville, near the northwest cor
ner OF Arkansas, at O'Clock, on the morning of
the 22d inst
The enemy was estimated at from 5000 to
7,oO0 strong. The engagement lasted about
one hour, resulting in the total rout of the en-
envy. and the loss of all his artillery, battery
OF SIX FOUNDERS, large number of horses, and
portion OF their transportation, and garrison
equipments.
Our cavalry and howiLzers were still in pur
suit OF their scattered forces when the messen-
ger left.
Our loss is small.
Gen Schofeld pursued Gen Hindman hey ond
Huntsville, coming close upon him, when his
force preclpitately fed beyond the Boston
Mountain
All the organized forces of the rebels have
thus been driven back to the valley OF the Ar
kansas river, aud the army on the frontiers has
gsllantIy and successfully accomplished its mis-
sion.
IS. r. Curtis Major General Command'g
Personal .-Brgadier General Z. u W ashN
burn. formerly of the I'd Cavalry, was in Madison
in Thursdays on his way from Helena to b is home
in La Crosse He was looking rather thin and
poorly He reports considerable sickness among
the troops at Helena
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Order for Drafting .be Militia.

HEADQUARTERS STATE OF WIsCoNsIN,)
ADJUTAET GENERAL g OFElcE,
MADISON, Dot. "a, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Why does the Democratic party wish to
get cOmtrOl of the EOXernmen1

1t is All inquiry worth the consideration of
every Union man, why the Democratic party
desires to get the control of the government {?
Is it for any loyal purpose Certainly not
there Is not disloyal man in the Republican
ranks. How then could loyalty to the Union
be improved by democratic asoendancy ?
Is it for q more vigorous prosecution of
the war against the rebels 2 The chief Generals
who are now at the head of our armies are
Democrats what more therefore do Democrats
want in this respect2
O. 1t is clear therefore, that the Democrats do
not seek to get into power, for purpose Of great.
er loyalty 80 tue Union, nor for a more more
determined prosecution of the war. The only
legi innate conclusion then, is, that the Demo>
Gratis wish to get possession of the government
for the purpose ofst9qping the war, by making
dishunerable compromise with traitors, and
submitting to a shameful peace. .r ..s-r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Who opposed the bounty fund to the fnEn-
al .In

AT the late special session of the Legislature
IN this state, it being known that the bounty
fund of SIS, per month to the families of volun>
teers would be exhausted long before the mex.
regular meeting of the Legislature, bill was
introduced to meet the deficiency. This bill!
for the relief Of tho families of volunteers pass.
ed the Senate; that body being largely Rrpub.
lican.
When the bill came into the Assembly it
WAS postponed by the Democrats-every Re-
publican voting Against the postponement but
one. This was but few hours before the time
fixed upon for the final adjournment of the Leg
islature. The bill was however again gotten
before the Assembly and the Democrats per-
ceiving it was likely to pass, sufficient nuns
Der of them skedaddled from the House, leaving
the Assembly without a quorum The hour
OF final adjournment having arrived before
the recreant Democrats returned, the Legisla-
ture was of course dissolved, and the bounty
fund left unprovided for If during the ensu-
ing three months there should be no fund to
pay the families of volunteers, the needy ones
and their friends, may that the tory democrats
snatched the bread from their childrens mouths.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Vote for John F. Potter.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

TO for IN, place ne foInd, and 10 Is 20 Be
horsd tha. he md his gent snany as,Lsta may be
c"nt Si ~ the posito Shlch they 80 sby NIL lhs
duti suf tn prov st guard disch ged by The NLs
~ thirt repmsnt New Yok Volunteers.
since writ the above have learned that Father
Scul has APP lied for temp rary 6f absence,
which is bsen granted he 10 recruit his health
which, iong, - b. reatly sai sd by
recent artuous abtfs. lie is or tho Nv hll-
Ins OF til, army who have boeu Uuaioring III their
MI us 10 Their iegimsust, lie was ia ihcm ~ e,ey
stIa uLt tlred by ne enemy. SpcAkin. of oayas
o. Gb once, Captain WeeGen. O Needens bttsrg, LETT
today having ss.t m his res gnatlor, winch
col ted lie has Deen ,liee a. cave acc ut of his
private business, coalnnance with The any tus far
having necessa.7d sacrifice "a $50 900 and lis
withdrawal from his command is G3epy Krelt3d. ll3
hua 10 I gtalt ecord Viewer, having been in al
the recent Ties and foremost amoag brave heroes
who nobly rsksd their lives in their co@ntry do
fencs
Geueral Mcf flenn has jus. arranged 10 sond large
quantity Of cOthiGg and liberal sgppy OF lemons,
Jeles and other luxurcs 10 sick and wounded In
Richmand The rebel authorities those eSurning
here that anything sert should be faithfully
dis istribated among them.
For two or three days past the weather been
panveiy co.. ana conio table and this bas al led very
mncn IN reinvsoratng tho exhausted aud depressed
soldiers The good nect upon the army IL very mani
TEST and 1t Is TO be hoped that may be favored with
contnua1ce OF these heathful breezes aud the time
RAJ ly fastened when brave soldiers shall be pre-
pared 10 renew the much wished for movements look
Ing or the deferred but not project of the
70 uction OF the rebel capital and defeat OF ,ho great
force assembl sd for its protection.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
Died.


BunNELi--on Wednesday afternoon, July 20, GLxs
BUSHNELL, aged 81 years.
His friends and tine friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend tho funeral from his late resi-
dence 43 Fourth avee this Saturday morning. at ten
O'Clock, without further invitation.
CnkvERs 0l Friday, July IS, after short and severe
Illness MARY CATHERINE the beloved and only daughter
OF Richard and Eliza Cheeyors, aged years, months and
20 days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF her
parents 274 West Forty si'h street this sasrda after
noon, af two o'clock The romans will bo taken 10
Calvary Cemetery for nterment.
CoSwaY-on Friday, July 20 PETER CONWAY, aged q
years, q native OF oucens county. Ireland.
EDxoSDs.-On Thursday, July "a ELzA wife OF Thomas
EdmJuda OF this city.
Tho relntiyos aud friends OF family Of her
IN law, John Burell, are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at two oclock from
her residence, No. 156 West 1wonty-ifth street.
bu, severe o.ss Jos ra1srl In Ii. s5h YEAR Of his
age, native OF wmtefOck, parish u Tasismichaei,
county Iongford, Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF Tho family, also his
phews John and Thomas respectfully Invited to
tend the funeral, this Saturday afternoon, at two
O'Clock his lats residence No. 10I Front street,
Brook yn, without fui ther notice.
Montreal and Char lesion papers please copy.
FAR,x1-on Friday moraing, July 25 after short III
MARY ANN FARLEY, daughter OF Patrick and Rose
Farley, aged years and days.
The friends II amily o respectfully invited 70 at
tend the funeral this Saturday Afternoon az Two o'clock
from No. 244 East 14ts street.
FARpnaANS--On Friday, July %, DORA LouwisE FAR
Dfu.xASS, daughter u Hermann and Iouwisc Fardoi-
mann, aged months and 2j days
The relatives and friends Of tho family respect
fhly invited 70 attend Tho funeral on sunday afternoon,
o'clock from tho residence o her parents corner
u Nustieth street and ourth avenue.
IssuER.--on Thursday, July u, ELIZA LviyGsroS,
daughter u Dr. Henry \. and Kate l.. Fisher, aged
weeks.
GAsSyR.-At Islip, on Friday, July %, FRANCES 81.
wife u Thomas Garner, lsl. of tlis city.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
llrAxy y-on Friday Iuy Is, ASvy, the beloved daugh
ter 9 John and Anne HcSay aged years, month aid
20 days.
Tho relatives ard rrions o the family Respectfully
invited 70 attend tina funeral from ths residence Of her
parcnts No 5T7 Secnpc avenue, Thirty ath street.
ON SUNDAY Afternoon, 1T tNp O'Clock.
HA8RItAYER.--Uu stay, July "a MEiduoa HAGE.
MAYER, aged u years, months and u days.
ghe friends " tBe faniy rustcct ally invited To
attend thd funeral lrpm'hs Late residence IS 3ru me
street, 4, on sunday A,lerlu1n At Two o'clock.
MoIr--On Thursday, July -, MAgy EizArrrI O "
ds ,ghor of Rchatd aud kuLl0eh Moti aged IL Yeas
ii n n hs and 20 DAYS
IN, trati es unt friaads q Tho family rsspesry
invited ead tht iucrG sertiats tNla atnsl ~ nj 81
nom, 10 iplr o'cnot, iruW hcf lac rozldoloa no. "
| UsLueoJ street, GVrnsf 1, MWn.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

The Fight ~n the Yaxoo oRivcr-ARa FRS
ora the leninsuln-Imp pOrtant from
General Popc's Army-The Movements
of General Curtis-Opcrations Of the
Gueriilas I'm Kentucky and NJ issouri-
News from Europe, &C., NC.
An interesting account Of the Fight on the Yazco RI
ver above vcksburg, between the Union gnnboats and
the Rebel Ram Arkansas, will DO published in the
WEEKLY HEnArD for this week, rcady this morning at
ten O'Clock II will also contain the particulars OF
the march Of General Curtis command from Bates
vino to Helena, Arkansas Important News from Gene
raj Pope's Army; The Latest News from the Army ON
the PENINSULA Operations Of the Gusrlas in Kentucky
and Missouri Affairs In washington-The appointment
Of General Hsllcck Commander in Chief Interesting
from New orleans; News from Europe; STATE q the
Markets, and variety OF miscellaneous reading.
Terms--rhrce dollars year. Single copies, in wrap
pers Seady for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

The following In imperative statement or imports of
forssn dry goods New York for the week ending July
"a and since Jan. L.
PR he Week. 1890 1851 1862.
Entered ut tho port 81 sos 3s7 625 .261 35S SIS
Thrown on market. 3,4754SS 3ol $50 692 ,lSs
Stace Jan. 1.
Entered at the port $50 s2i oSs 81 cs7 cs 81 2s4
Thrown on markell. 0,160,4s6 2S,o5S,212 321ss,37s
by the above table will be that both the entries
OF dry goods aud the amount thrown upon tho markc<
quite largo last week. The heavy Withdrawals from
warehouses recently have been partly caascd BY
the desire 70 pay the duties on thom before
the amended tariff goes into effect the 1st proxrno
The business doing within the weak has been less active
prccs N descriptions OF both foreign and do
pestio goods haye been lcss buoyanL, & ms
being made for port ms OF the West and
tha California trade Domestic cotton goods with lower
prices FOR the MATERIAL we're leas aopvc whilo tho
high pricee asked tended 70 check saee. Heivy brown
sheetiugs however, were ner, ana held advance
of 1c &c. per yard. We quote heavy sho ~ at 80
25c per yard, light do at zoe. 22., heavy shrtins
At l9c. o 2lc aud light 10 at 100 a IL. Betchsi
goods were dull and prices unchanged. brovu drills
were at 2sc 25c. Cotton jeans 2jc. Cotton annes
nrm Duck was hold NJ higher rates. We qloto pr mt.
ing cloths NJ ioc. l0sc for a. ,dl with pretty REQ
seps. Prints we're steafy at l4c. TIC, Ascending 70
nargs. Az WOO mltteIs were IcntS ana hepSy, II
t. cish goods Ito business dOAT Ats, Mith tho
syccrton ~ wnnleus and t'v othG Hslsles, saiCh
were Ia gooa request a lall piicas.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

In few days the keel q another ironclad vessel
larger than tho ten Ericsson gunboas in course Of
struction will be laid Of the up town wharves
In this city Tho mailed vessels now building are ali
gunboas, except the New Ironsidss and Roanoke The
latter the only two which approach in magnitude the
mensters Of France and England. We have to bo
eve that the to he commenced next week will
be of the largest yet conceived in this country The
blocks for keel have already been laid and the
ship house, which she will be constructed nearly
finished. Il fully three hundred ieet long that tho
length Of tho craft will b. nearly Of the dimcn
sons When the Roanoke New ronsdes and this vessel
completed will have force OF ironclad frirates
which, when named aud equipped. will equal the
numbe~ of any others In the universe There is
impression prevalent that all the Ericsson gnboats
building are like tho New Ironsdes. This Is not
The latter vessel Is $500 tons buren while of the
former viii measure half Of those figures.