davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing thatths will surpass, in graphic narrative ex
cltlng interest, and extensive popularity oil 9th or
histories ct the War for the Union. Its theme
VIII be the heroic daring, patient suffering, ard
halr-breadth escapes OF our soldiers and callers
and its incidents win form the theme or converse,
ton at innumerable fresides for years 10 come
1t will contain, in addition to its stirring details
the philosophical Analysis of the causes OF the
War, by John Lothr0p Motley LID, Author Of
The Rise Of the Dutch Republic" etc. the dates
OF all the important events from tie john Blown
raid, and an accurate and revised sccount of tho
principal battles, with eugrayings.
One third the proceeds of all Subscriptions sent
direct to Us VIII be given Tor the relief OF disabled
soldiers. aud all persons who wish copy oil tbs
work, and also to benefit the sDifieis should say
their name and address at once, Also, cay or a
or private, Or person iii any section VI thu Icef
try, having knowledge OF berylc act og coHn
incident, will obiige us W sending u oaIflng
vi it, an account
~, Bqoksollers' Ysiasters aEd Tar wasting Agents
Will be iarltshed with Subscriy Non Prasnecfns
on application to the Publish1. .''A'" 'po''"S'
sirin5, IA ant as gwen TO soldiers de-
"7V4''' I" Z" sing subscriptions,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
FESE EDBEY g. co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

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of the beet makers will be shown how they can
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dress Piano care of JOY, COe & Co., Publishers
Agents, New York i. o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
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DE, CHE ANS FILLS ~
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In the Of FluOr 6uS Whites they effect
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To wives and rIetrons,
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered the only safe
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That on that Uery account if taken when the interruption
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Explicit directions stating when they should be used with
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valuable Pamphlet, to be had free of the Agents, Pills
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And Druggists EyeryWh
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Iy42 LORD & SMITH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

n The reason the southern women are SO Bit
ter IN this rebellion, against the people of the north
is that the Southern men prefer the Northern vo
men to them, and they are afraid if the war ceases
they will all have to die old maids But tbey
might as well give up, tor some of the Northern
soldiers viii take Southern women for their wives
and then they win be about equal in the end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

Ihe Eza>sOry Of American Manufactures.
1r0>-h GGOS 1850, by Dr. ) I1et-lder
51Ishop vols. SvO. Vol. ! now reaay, Vol.
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We have also just published editions OF the
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The HDsincss Haan's legal adviser or,
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Address
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

Opportunities for Hindu sGry; or, a Thousand
chances to make money. Cloth, 81. This has
been repubished in Engla nd.
, 1862-06-21

THE PREs1nENT AND THE
FRIENDS
We commend to some historical painter
the scene Of the Interview yesterday be-
tween President Lincoln and the Philadel-
phia Quakers, whose Brotherly Love in-
cludes men Of all colors, and whose love
Of Liberty comes down to them from
William Penn. Is it not worthy Of i'm
mortality On canvass? Here, the President,
weighted and worn with heavier response
bilitics than ever before rested on mortal
man, the redemption Of the two races the
very existence Of 8 great nation; the fate
Of the world's greatest experiment Of gov
ernment by the People; all under Provi-
dence placed to be swayed aud moulded
by his hands. There, the staid group in
the quiet garb Of their order, asking in the
name Of the Friends Of Philadelphia
and Of the whole people, if the President
Of the United States is the Abraham Lin
coin of IS, and If tie utterances Of the po-
1itica1 campaign sprang from principles
that may now to theirIfu1lcst Interpretation
govern in the solution Of our national
troubles If "the land must be all free or
all slavc," the Quaker dcputation ask that
1t may be made ALL FREE" and SO
ask the people. Let loyal and honest men
thank God and take courage. The land
will be " all freeo
, 1862-06-21
TIIIToT@ SAVED FROM THE
GRASP OF TRAITORS.

Our dispatches this morning are conclu-
siye; the traitors Of Illinois and their in
famous schemes are buried out Of sight
To the delight and the surprise Of every
ono here, counties in Southern Illinois that
have always been strongly against us have
gi7a 3 majjority against the swind1e.
Note the majorities in Washington and
Perry, and in all Of them, thus far, the
filling off on the rcIe for Douglas is from
twenty to g hundred Per cent The world,
after sn, does move.
The conspirators who stretched forth
their p1ofane hands, covered all over with
secession slime, to destroy the organic law
under which Illinois has attained the proud
position Of the fourth stat III our GLORIOUS gal
axy Of States, have politically persisted be-
meath the scorn Of al indignant people Let
their names be handed down to pos!erlty
and become Kissing and oy~word among
Ill honorable men. All honor to the hon
est, noble yeomanry Of the State. They
have saved us from ruin and everlasting
iufauy.
, 1862-06-21
FROM. THE SHENANDOAH.
The ENEMY Again Threatening
an Advance.

WINCHESTER, June 17.-Adyices from Front
Royal state that Gen. Shields has succeeded in
concentrating his army at Ssrashurg. His
rear eusrd left Lnray an hour before it Was
entered By EweWs advancing column. t ID
believed Eweu now occupies Luray with q
heavy fcrce.
Arrivals tonight from Newmarket bring iu-
tellieence that Fremont was about advancing
to Eewmarket, seven miles south OF Mount
J.cEeou, opposite the gap In hassame>ten
mountains, through which road leads to
Jackson IL believed to have large force Of
light troops in HaHisonburg, and another
body at or near Port Republic.
Prisoners report that Whites division Of
l.500 were within supporting distance Of Port
1t the battle of Port Republic, the It'll
Louieispa and 7th Indiana were opposed, at
pistol range The former left The field, hsying
only thirty six unhurt-
WINCHESTER, June 20.-A number Of sick
and wounded soldiers from Gen. Shields com.
naud arrived here to-day, 1t is stated they are
to be sent forward to Frederick Harrisburg
EsNotbjrg Of interest has been announced from
! Gen. Ffemont's department.
, 1862-06-21
FROM AICD0WELL'S COMMAND.
TIE INJURY TO GENERAL
MCDOWELL.
The Appeal Of the Loyal
Men.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1862.
On Wednesday last General Mcdowell was
thrown from his horse and for time was in
senible, and after his recovery was out OF his
head. Now his wound is better. His injur-
les are not serious.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Gen. Mcdowell,
when thrown front bus horse on Wednesday,
was so summed that it was feared the accident
would prove fatal, but the report to-day con-
cernipg him, is that he will not long be de-
layed In resurning the saddle. Dispatches
have been received here, stating that on the
ships of war in james River from
the bluff at City Point By artillery and small
arms, but our squadron returned the attack
with she'll and scbrapnel, silenciD5 and driv-
i, F back the rebel force.
NEW YORK. June 20.-The New York 1ri-
6une's Washington dispatch says deputation
representing the Union ment at Fredericks-
burg, will call upon the Secretary Of War and
the President to-day, to ask if they and other
loyal men within the line Of our armies cannot
be protected in their liberty and property.
Although cur guns bear upon Fredericksburg,
Union men arc carried off as prisoners 10
stolen. They think that if the Government
! cannot protect them, it can at least malc1 re-
| priaals in kind, and instead Of harding the
property Of leading rebel, and guaranfseine e
| to them the excr'''~,c Of what theS seem to re.
gard rs E.e1r personal rights Including that OF
Carving information to the enemy, they can
put few OF the worst ones in prison, set
| their negroes to work for the government
| ard appropriate their houses, grain aud clover
to tho use Of the good Union soldiers and
| horses,
, 1862-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1862.
Matters i'm Missouri,
Gov. Gamble Explains Himself.
Down-the-RiVer Trade 0verdone.
REFUGEES, PRISONERS, a., &C.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
sr LOUIS 1one ~, 1so@.
nov 1alnole pupusnes cara Ii 10 NOR
1o"'s Oe7"oe7at explaining poftlon o1 nls
nessase feueetths III LIE I1oops "no nave
otasen .eoele ouI VI 1n1s ssea1e, o5 eas1ng ne
fe'e1aeu eAelusl'e45 io 1as hefs Hom han-
eoo, eons "uoee 'ououe' Nv nA9 411
@1oes eoa wv p1oo4 ae soss ~ sAo" 1' t'1Aa
no naeelns to"alnn any otoe3 t1oops' 1oat
, 1862-06-21
uT ANTED-s1l. 600 or $4,000.

UTANTED-A 4 Girl to do General
w Homework In small family, who is good
rock and wants 4 permanent situation sad pay eek
y Irrz.re ri No Is Rio Gsande street. 1e91 -gt1t
, 1862-06-21
Gen. BJunt.8 Order Supprea41ng the
LeavenNorth Inquirer.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or Kansas
Ea1r I Z AET4NaHTH lima Ii 1872 [


l. Col. ". A. Barstow, Sd Wisconsin cav
airy, provost marshal general, will Immediate
ly on receipt OF this order, cause to be nrrested
and held in custody, one L. B. Taylor and his
associates Us editors and proprittors OF pa
per called the Leayen" orth Inquirer, published
IL Leayenworth City, Kansas, and also take
posseseion OF aud hold the Office of the afore-
said Inquirer, and everything pertaining
thereto, until further orders.
2 While It is the desire Of this department
not to infringe upon the rights Of the press
aud the liberty Of speech, SO long as those
privileges are 1egttimatrly exercised, yet,
while he nation is pouring ont its blood and
treasure Ior the suppression Of this unho}y re-
belllon against the best government on earth,
as it's official representative, cannot permit
the euissasiee Of the so-ca[Ied confederate
government to give aid and comfort to the
rebel cause with impunft5, even though they
maf assume to do It under the false pretense
J of1oyslty.
We are now engaged In war Of far greater
magnitude and more important in its results,
than any this world has ever before seen; q
war not Of our own choice, but forced upon us
for the defense Of our country aud dag; and
a1] persons who are permitted. through the
public press or otherwise, to disseminate
t1eason and encourage rebellion, be continual
and B1stematic denunciations Of the Preaideut
| and military authorities under his adm1nfstra-
| ton, and By bring the apologists and sympac
I thisers Of traitors, are no less enemies: and
much more dangerous to the welfare Of the
; government, than the arm.d rebel force In thC
! field, and must and sbsll be suppressed.
You will, therefore, in the exercise Of you1
! authority as provost marshh general, prompt
+! IL arrest all parties who may be found eltae
directly OF indirectly plotting treason asaos "a
the government Of the United States and Civ
ing aid and comfort to ita enemies
JAMES G. BLUNT,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
, 1862-06-21
COL. T. h. TVRCHIN.

The nomination of Col. j. B. Turchiu,
of the 19,h Illinois Chicago Zouaves}, to
Brigadicrship advances nominally to that
post, one Of the finest officers IN the yolun-
teer service, who has practically exercised
such functions for several months past. If
Justice is done him his commission will
have date antecedent to the march on
Bowling Green. a thorough soldier and
disciplinarian his brigade has few equals in
the amy.
, 1862-06-21

SHERMAN, HALL & CO, 81
FAHCES oc Grain and Flour cousigneu to
VIM. s. T00LE & CO., NEW YORK.
Also on Posk Lard and Ruttcr far sale In New Yozs
on sApuleut to Europe. 2p13 p64s
, 1862-06-21
TEE FINAL OVERTHROW OF STUMPTAII
MONEY AND STCAPTAIL POLITICS.


The g1nnacst victory for the Federal Constitu-
tin as it is ard the Federal Union a. it was which
has hee1 achieved since the war hegan, and the
Creatctt VICTORY for +ound Democratic principles
in STATE government which has ever been achieved
OH this continent wac achieved se-ferday in the :
CITY OF Chicago nnd in the S1ate Of Illinois
On the question Of the adoption Of the new coll
eti:a9ion, The majority in The city Jor the eto con-
sfifufio7s is
and in the State It Will probably reach and may
exceed
100000.
It was political iesuc-nade so b. the Republi- :
erea6 eae II tse AZ 4as aea
isSue; .; EEnoI.p THE RESULT
Illinois ie to-day Democratic state; more firmly,
Il possible. than she has ever feen before. In this
election She has Opened the campaign of 1854
Sic has ect an example for her sitter States, only
By following which can this war be brought TO q
e1cceesfal close. the Federal contribution pre-
served and the Federal Tnfun restored. rs Iii
esois pronounced ye*fxIlay, 50 zig sc prnnognes
fhc Will cling to He mariner e1ipGs to the last
plank
The above Was the apostate Wentworth's
hlow in the secession Times the day after
The election. The farmers had not been
heard.from. The back townships bad not
come in. The secession knaves sup
posed that their stumptu1 swindle had been
swallowed by the people in the country as
il had been By the unrchcctipg rabble in
the city. But the rural districts have been
heard from, and sDEno1D TIE RESULT
According 10 the secession organ, the
question on the adoption Of the Constitu-
ton was made straight party contest.
at was a political issue, made so by the
"Rcpublicau papers. The Democracy &C.
<tccpted the issue: behold the result" This
Democratic measure is defeated by five
to ten thousand majority in the State, and
when the soldiers vote is added, it will be
beaten by more than thirty thousand!
"D!inois in this election. has opened the
campaign Of 1862, She has set an example
for Acr sister States, only by following
which can this war be brought to 8 sue.
-ccssful close" cas- Illinois pronounced
on Tuesday, so sne will pronounce in No
Fember.'' * The faith she declared on Tues
day, she will cling to as mariner cling!
to The last plank Exactly. As she buriet
The secession constitution on Tuesday sh'
will bury the secession party in November
twas truly a victory Of gigantic propo1
Lions"
, 1862-06-21
FROM EASTERN TENNESSEE.
Matters at Chattanooga.
THE OCCUPATION OF CUM2ER-
LAND GAP.


MEMPHIS, June 19,-yA CAIRO. 20.
The Argus publishes Chattanooga news to
the 18th inst from Mobile papers, it says the
enemy storce Of infantry, cavalry and artillery
under command Of the Federal Morgan, is re-
ported to hare crossed Big Greek Gap yester-
day. This movement brings them into Pow
ellis Valley, twenty miles west Of Cumber-
land Gap, thus threatening that point in the
rear as well as Knoxville. Our forces are pre-
pairing to meet them. 500 Of the enemy's
cavalry were reported as being at Battle Greek,
this morning, tweutr-seven miles from Chat
tanooga on the opposite side Of the river. It
is supposed that the enemy's Intention is to
invade East Tennessee from both sides at chief
points. Every effort viii be made to hold
Chattanooga
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Secretary Of
War has received dispatch from Gen Geo
y. Morgan, dated "Camp near Cumberland
Gap, June Is, q. H." Il states that his COM
mand began its march ut one O'Clock that
morning to attack the enemy at Cumberland
Gap, hut on their arrival it was found he had
evacuated that very important position, his
rear guard having left only about four hours
before the arrival OF our advance.
, 1862-06-21
Col. JennfSou,

Washington Cor n r Times, 18TH
Col. Jennison WIS indeed restored to his
command, but matters seem to have been
badly mi1ed--nis regiment having ncen oruef-
ed in three or four different d1Fecs IONS, and ne
en;1 to have been assigned to some other. Il
the President had besto~ wed upon him the pro-
motion his abilities merited. and given him
field for service, there is no doubt that be
would repeat the experience Of 1sst fail, when
he reduced western Missouri, now again over
run with rebel banditti, to q state Of entire
quiet and safety. Ordinary military operations
sud ordinary military men arc powefless to
cope with such agencies as the rebels are now
uEinP
, 1862-06-21
THE SOLDIERS WILL NOW BE
FI8TTED.

The commissioners appointed by the
secession but miscalled constitutional con-
vcntioa, to take the vote Of the soldiers,
On visiting the camps, found our brave
boys indignant at the swindle that had
been attempted, and hence Buckmasler
and his associates sku1kcd away. intending
to disfancAise the army If they could
ca11y the State without it. Now that the
people have stamped the infamy with the
black seal Of reprobation, the soldiers will
, 1862-06-21
Correction.
LEE CENTRE, June 20, 1882.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
find in yesterdays Issue that you give tue
Southern sympalhisers the credit Of 10f votes
in this little town where we have good
graded school and never had a grog shop in the
town. I think You should have known better
than to have given them that number if you
had known tue character Of the town, Fit
teen votes is the best that they could do in
favor OF the bogus concern to Ill against It.
When you find large number - xo,ss mt
ooHu IL -A'o4 " sc new constitution in any
lo" " ,rnere they maintain good schools, you
may know there is some mistake about it.
Just compare the city of LaSslle with Gales
burg, aud Peoria with Rockford, and you viii
readily perciere where the good schools are
Look at the returns from this county, and you
will sec where they spend more money fol
whisky than they do for schools.
Ak OLD SETTLER
, 1862-06-21

= The combined vote of Douglas and Brcckin-
ridge in Union county showed majority Of 1,6ss
agafnEt Lincoln.
The majority against the constitution in
sixty~thrce counties is 19,4SS. Lfncoln's Raa-
iorjty in the came counties in 1860 was II ,4o7.
Difference 1919. The forty counties to hear
from gave Douglas s, SOL They will give less
now. We think the majority against the
swind1c cannot be less than 10, 900, with
ont tie soldiers vote; with it, say 20, 900.
, 1862-06-21

GALEsBUKa, June a0.-Knox county gives
majority Of ! 1,372 against the new constitu-
ton
CARBoxpA1E, Ill, June 2.-The following
retu,us hare been received. Perry county
gave l07 msjority against the new constitn-
lion. Washington county gave l2o against ;
Williamson county gave 82S ms]or1ty nj for It ;
Franklin, 500 for it.
Pontiac, June 20.-LiEipgston county gaYt
6,9 sgasnst the new constit ution-fau returns
, 1862-06-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.


Mr. GRIMr1S moved to have returned to the
Senate from the House the bill for the Tcor-
eanization OF the Nary Department. His o5jec ]
V.as to have reconsfdered lhe vote OF when
the Senate sgrced to the House amendments
to the said bill Adopted.
Messrs. KING and FESSENDEN presented
petitions Tor a bankrupt Law.
Mr. MORRILL, presented petition for the
repeal Of the fugitive slave law,
Afr. DOOLITTLE introduced bill granting
the proceeds of certain lands to the Pacific
railroad. Referred.
III. HALE called up the bill to rcpeal the
act passed June I'd, to prevent and punish
frauds on the government. The bill provides
for inquiripg into all contracts made by gov
ernment officers.
Mr.. STEVENS, from the Committee on
Nays and Means, reported bill Increasing,
temporarily, the duties On imports. and for
other purposes. Referred to Committee Of
the Whole on the State Of the Union, and
n,ade the special order for Wednesday.
Pending q vote on the bill it Was postponed
until tomorrow.
The bill to define the pay aud emo1uments
q: the officers OF the army was taken up, aud
committee of conference ordered upon 1t.
The Pacific railroad bill Was next taken up.
Mr. TRUMBULL moved to strike ont the
section providing for four brauch lines at the
eastern terminus, which was reiected-yeas
Tie bill Was then read the third time and
passed py yeas %, uaes ., as 1oiio"s.
YEAa-Messrp. Anthony. Browning, CLARK,
Chandler, Collamer. Cowan. Davis. Dixon. Doolir-
! tie, Foot, Foster, GliEes. bale, Harlan: Haf1is
Henderson. Howard. Kennedy Lane of 11d, La9e :9
Pomeroy, Rice: sherman; starke: Sumner Tram- r
bull, Wade. Wiley, Wilmot, Wilson Of Mass,
! apd y ilson Of Mo.
i N41e-Messra Howe, King Pearce, Wilkinson
and Wright
Mr. FESSENDEN WAS present, but did not
vote, and Mr. Powell paired with Mr. Sim
mons, Mr Ten Eyck was excused from rot
ipC, on the ground that he did not like the bill
| as amended. 4 motion was then made to
take up the conti=cation bill, on which De
bate enaued as to which bill should be cons1d
passed the House.
An. SHERMAN said that in order to Civ.
Senators an opportunity TO make up thei
move to adjourn till to MORROW, when vot
| should be taken, as The first time.
The Sentae then adjourned