davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

For the EHoIidnys.-If anybody thinks tha'
Cant. CLANS ia not around this season, we advise
H. 20 ;nst look in at Bronson & Bones and see
the preparations they are making TOR ms VlSr''
"Iittle Folks" we should say, had better prepare
their stockins for it will take great many TO no. IL
all the toys and holiday fxns" prepared for them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

POPULATION OF CHICAGo.-The Comptrol>
Ter took the census of Chicago during the
month of October last, and ascertaiued the pop
ulation to be as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

The Chicago Tribune.-In another column
will be found the Prospectus of the Chicago Tn
bune, by tar the abest paper west of New YORK.
n our judgment there is no better newspaper
published in the country. The Daily C ontains,
zach day, apout t'renty-oRe columns ofnew matter
embracing nearly every variety news, political
scientific. commercial, agricultural literary and
miscellaneous matter. tits the leading paper of
the Northwest, and because of its large circua-
iiUn is enabled to maintain corps of special cor
respondents such as no other journal in the west
can afford By its ability and the untiring induso
try bestowed uponit, it has become the organ of
The great Mississippi Valley. Those who have
taken it know its worth those who have not had
best subscribe for it al once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18


sblty of telling the truth regardless Of the offence that
The Principles Objects which the CHICAGO TRIBUNE
espouses are
THE CAUSE FREEDOM,
JUSTICE AND HUM4 pg1Ys,,,,. -.
OBEDIENCE TO CONSTITUTION,
AND SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS,
A DENIAL THE RIGHT OF A
REBEL TO HOLD ANY Loyal
PERsoN IN SLAVERY, AND AN ..r
No RIGHTS UNDER THE
And prosecution of the War against Treason until the
authority of The restored oyer the IN
will entail dishonor and misery rendering insecure
rapine and boodshed We have strong that the year
1858 will witness the the Rebel Confederacy
beon PROSTATE death, Union reunited and saved
Three agencies the President s9enny resolved
to apply will speedily tumble the Rebellion Cause into
and navy fearless enforcement of the conscaton
laws and proclamation of Freedom The first give victory
over The foes Of the UnOn the second VII stop taxation and
pay the National debt and the third will from the
els their stat support and in the beauta language of our
honest righteous and patriotic Chief Magistrate:
I'm living Freedom to the Slave Freedom to the
fTes awe VIZ shall nob eay lose the last best hope
earth Other may succeed this could fail The
ay is plain peaceful generous just way which followed
the world wi applaud and God bless
A FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER.
the Chicago Tribune while fearless the expression of
its opinions and patriotic in its endeavOrs aims at being
first class newspaper 1t brings he news to the people of the
The weekly contents of the Tribune embrace:
Complete Current history the
with the general news of the day.
CopOus reegraphic Dispatches and Special
Evidence containing the Latest News from all parts
down to the hour OF going to press
3d,-nepOrts of Meetings, whether tcal Religious
cultural, Educational or Miscellaneous.
Congress Legislatures
tant Speeches and Documents
5th-Marke Reports, Embracing article the Farmer
Dealer can expect to find quoted in newspaper
The Tribune has achieved the highest reputation
Commercial paper.
6th-Carefuy prepared Agricultural and Horticultural
ticles by Rural and other able writers the Farm
and Garden.
Tales Anecdotes and Gossip, Reviews and
pleasant miscellany. ia.
In short the purpose and ambition of the Editors to
make The CHICAGO IR Interesting and valuable vi
0tt it.
TERMS-PAYABLE ADVANCE.
consequence OF the and sudden rise in the
white paper other things printing increase
perative for
terras of the Tribune will be as follows:
v eeAly, single subscribers [6 mos Sl,Q0l s. 90
to clubs of copies 90
TO clubs of 10 COPIES Is 60
of the club so 90
Tri- weekly, single subscriber, .. . 20
Six months, = 81
TO Clubs of copies, . IS 90
" clubs of copies, 80 90
Daily Tribune for one year, . 90
q Six MONTHS . w
Three months ? 50
clubs must in all be made at time
there will be II 0 deviation from these rates.
Roy Money Registered Letters be sent at risk
Address 3w27 TRIBUNE Co.. Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
CORDIAL,

gViU positively cure.
Corol,s Colds or Eoarseness, Bronchitis, WhooPne
Ooh. Inhrerza Group, Pneumonia, and IncipenS
Go1ennntjor ard has performed the most ASTONISHING
cures ever know9of
coNppRMED CONsUMPTION
,,,...,.., co,dt,, II Is unequalled. See testlmo-
10 a. Almanac price rs cts per bottle.
asv sold Wv ALI Druggists and dealers In hsdioineh
sed in Kenosha by F. Robinson, in "im9t eS
J. W Haythorn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
1868. PROSPECTUS 1863.
CHICAGO TRIBUN E.
ADaily, Tri. Weekly and Weekly Newspaper,
DEVOTED TO-
News. Commerce, Politics. Agriculture, Sci
ence and Literature.
~ IL rrrn,.rrcInM nn ZIP LTORGL III
% .SUBMLSSION TO TRAITORS!
nThe Union must and shall be preserved

This well known and popular journal noted for avowing
it's sentiments with candOr feareness and independence
aims to be Right rather than popular and takes the respop
sbty Of telling the truth regardless that
be given to Prejudice and Ignorance.
The Principles and Objects which the CHICAGO TRIBUNE
esp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
oa.eonn 3 Miimankee Railroad.

,a.0s xaro.b. on this road daily Sundays
fnllp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Certain individuals acting as a democratic
State Committee" have issued call for Dem
ocratic State Convention, at Bellows Falls, on
Wednesday of next week, to nominate State
officers The substantial portion of the call is
so eminently characteristic that we cannot re.
fran from publishing il entire. 1t is as follows
"All citizens who think that he sectional and
fanatical principles and the unconstitutional and
meddiing practices of the Republic an party tend
10 ulSunlon and that the government, the con-
sututlon, and the Union can he restored and pre
served to the whole country. only through The
national and conservative principles of The Dem
ocratlc party, are cordial invited to attend"
To say the least our Democratic fellow cit.
zens draw it quite mild. Here we are in tho
second year OF gigantic rebellion. begun dur-
ing Democratic administration and mo, orl,.
winked at but encouraged by that adm;pstra-
ton, a rebellion in which four-ffths of tho
prominent actors were Democrats and no, ono
Republican, and yet the Democrats of YER
mont affect to believe that there are some indi.
viduals who think that the principles ana prac-
tees of the Republican party tend to disunon.
Why don't they come out boldly and manfully
and charge the Republican party with dsunion-
ism, secessionism and treasonp and why do
they not openly and publicly follow the example
of such burning and shining lights of their
party as Wood and Vallandigham, and work
and pray for compromise with treason and
truce with traitorsP
This call makes no alluson to any principles
of political action, no reference to the support
and maintenance of the government in the
greatest crisis it has ever had to meet. 1t rec.
ognizes but ole bond of union-that of the
merest partizanship-a desire to see the Re-
publicans out and the Democrats in. We are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
OUR ARMY coRREsp oNDENcE
NEW ORLEANS, June 2, 1852.
To the Editor Of the PhGnir:

New ORLEANS, June 2, 1852.
To the Editor Of the PtGnir
/ thankfully acknowledge in behalf OF the
9Th Regiment some fifty copies of your paper.
We value It most highly; but, till now, it has
come hut once here however, are FIVE separate
packages, mailed in Ave different weeks, arriving
together. Truly, as the frenchman said
"when it does rain it pours docn."
One of your former issues already received,
spoke of the loss of the West River bridge
which seemed little matter and rather gain
than loss but the paper which came to-day
GREETED. The sweeping tide when at its height
between the railroad station and the mountain
must have resembed the muddy gushing Mis-
sissippi AZ this place. The width is just about
the same, and the turbid boiling of the water
is identical in the two. This river is some 200
feet deep. The Sth Regiment is now quartered
on the opposite side from the city, in a village,
which, holding the same relation to New Or
leans that East Guilford does to Brattleborp, is,
odly enough, called AlgierS We have been
doing police duty in New Orleans day and
night for a month and now are housed at AL
gers in a railroad station Qhe Apelousas road)
to guard the track. Its hot, damp, hard work ;
but the men stand it well thus far. The city
becomes more busy every day and large trade
will soon exist indeed II vessels are said to
be now between the passes and the wharves.
The poorer classes are friendly-the richer are
more hostie-and the planters Of the country
are much less well disposed than the business
classes OF the Capital. Money is scarce, milk
tickets and omnibus tickets passing universally
for parts of dollar. Provisions are high
-four at S20.00-tea four dollars-clothing at
double our prices-sugar and molasses plenty.
The negroes are in good deal of confusion
"A great many having been deserted by their
owners. They are, however, without exception,
quiet, orderly, and much more "sinned against
than shining" Anger seems to be wanting in
The negro mind-any depth of force of re-
venge for wrong,-I mean his passion is short
lived and childish. He is sluggish, and never in
my observation, here or elsewhere, gets walked up
to that resistless fury which most dull natures,
when they are reused, of man or beast, are
used to show. He is easily influenced, and a
white man can shrewdly and impudently wind
him round his finger. His vain point is to be
thought cute, probably from half conscious
ness of the deficiency just there.
A strange trial of our Vermont constitutions
and principles is this contact with Southern
weather and institutions. Lessons never to
be forgotten, 10 affect private lives and public
affairs of cur State are learning here evey day.
God grant our love of right and freedom and
humanity may be deepened thereby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

CUMBERLAND GAP.-The evacuation of this
stronghold by the rebel forces is an important
movement. For some time Gen Morgan has
oeen preparing to attack them, having moved
forward in way that reminds us of Napoleon's
crossing the Alps. BIT when he drew near, he
iI I me enemy gone. 1t is doubtful whether
lney withdrew in fear of his attack, or were
alarmed py the news of Gen Mitchell's opera
uohs IN Their rear, in the vicinity of Chattanoo-
ga. In process of time he would undonhtedIv
have cut oil their retreat. 1t is possible. also,
that there is an important gathering of rebel
troops for the invasion of East Tennessee. TO
crush out Inc Union sentiment there, and pre-
But this evacuation of Cumberland GAP is a
fortunate event in any point of view. We can
now pour down our forces by the shortest route
and cooperating with Gen Mitchell on the
other side, at length relieve the long-sufFering
patriots of East Tennessee, and inhict DANA
ging attack on the flank of the whole "South
ern Confederacy."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

FILLING UP.-The Ninth Regiment is rap
idly filing up. Two companies have already
organized and are now in camp, and four or
five more are expected here this week. The
Rutland County Company was organized on
Friday of last week by the election of Edward
H. Ripley as Captain, Samuel II. Kelley 1st
Lieutenant, and Alfred c. Ballard 2nd Lieuten-
ant, and arrived in camp in this village on Tues
day afternoon. The Addison County Company
was to have been organized tuesday, and the
Orange, Chitteplen, Lamoille,s Orleans and
Windsor County Companies are nearly full.
The Regiment will all be in camp, it is believed,
before the close of next week, and will leave
for Annapolis by the 18th Of July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
A. L. Holmes,
For the Elk. Com.
Mrs. Mary C. Warder,
Brattleboro, Vt.

DEATH OF Col. GooDHUE.-We are again
called upon TO record the decease of one of our
most prominent citizens, and until quite recent
ly leading business man of this village. Col.
Jaseph Goodhue died on the morning of the
Goth of June. He had been unwell several
months, but it was not until within few weeks
that he was supposed to be drawing rapidly
near the end of his life. The disease which
terminated his life was ossifcaton of the valves
of the heart, and his age was 81 years. Col.
Goodhue was not native of Brattleboro, but
with his fathers family came to town at an
early age. Since his arrival at mans estate
and until within few weeks of his death he
was actively engaged in business of some kind.
During the last ten years of his life and down
to February last, he was a Director OF the Ver-
mont and Massachusetts, Railroad, and a large
portion of his time was devoted to the inter-
ests of that corporation; the remainder was
spent in the, to him, more pleasant pursuit of
agriculture. In all town matters the deceased
took an active ntei est, and for many years filed
responsible offices in our municipal government.
He was also director in the Bank of Brattle-
boro, an Office he had held for several years.
lie was greatly respected by his fellow citizens
and his death will cause vacancy not readily
filled. The deceased was father in-law of Gov.
Holbrook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
II II T. w A r.
TIE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST
Gallant Fight in Arkansas
TWO REBEL BATTERIES CAPTURED.

TWO REBEL BATTERIES CAPTURED.
An expedition composed of the gunboats St
Louis, Lexington, Conestoga and Mound City,
with transports carrying the 43d and 10th Indi-
ana regiments, under Colonel Fitch were sent
from Memphis, some days since to remove OBJ
structions from White river. On the 18th the
expedition reached ST Charles sc miles above
the mouth, where the rebels had erected bat
terry. An engagement cnsued, lasting an hour
and half. While the gunboats engaged the
batteries, troops under Col Fitch landed short
distance below and proceeded to storm the
place. During the caunonading ball entered
the boiler of the Mound City. causing fearful
explosion and loss of life. The crew consisted
of l75 Of whom 1875 were killed and wounded
Capt Kelly, the flag officer, was badly scalded,
but it is thought he will recover Col Fitch's
charge upon the batteries was perfect success
driving the enemy out at the point of the bayo-
net. The rebel loss was 1875 killed and won nd
ed, and 30 prisoners.
DETAILED ACCOUNT.
The following fuller account of the fight with
the rebel batteries on White river, was receiv-
ed at Memphis on the l9th by the gunboat
Conestogo, which arrived with dispatches con-
tanning particulars of the engagement. On the
l7Ih, the gunboats st Louis, Mound City, Lex
ington and Conestoga, and the transport New
National, having on board the doth Indiana
regiment, Col Fitch, which left Memphis
week ago to open communication with Gen
Curtis army, and remove distractions from
White river, assembled that stream. The gun
boat Mound City, Capt Kelly commanding, was
about a mile and half in advance, in the bend
of the river, near st Charles, when two conceal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENC E
Sabbath School Convention.


The Windham County Sabbath School Con-
vention assembled at Townshend on the 18th
inst. The village presented lively scene as
the schools from the vicinity appeared with
banners and music and were arranged in pro-
cesycn by Benjamin Starkey, the Marshal.
The assembloge when organized, repaired to
the grove, where prayer was offered by the
Rev. Robert Myers, after which an eloquent
and highly impressive address was delivered
upon the object ard utility of Sabbath School
labor and instruction.
The Convention was called to order and or
gained by the election of the Rev. Robert
Myers President, Rev. Mark Carpenter Vice
President, Ashley Stone Secretary, and f.. p.
Mortified Treasurer. The Committee Of ar
engagements reported business, the first of which
was the reading of letter from the Townshend
School. After prayer by the Rev. A. w. Good
now of Wilmington the Convention adjourned
for one hour.
The tables with refreshments were spread in
the public square, and were adorned with bo-
quets, &C., but soon the windows of Heaven
were soon thereafter opened and the assemblage
was compelled to abandon the works.
The afternoon session was opened by sing
ing, followed by the Rev. Mr. Mace of Dunn
merston. An Esaay by the Rev. A. w. Good
now of Wilmington, upon Early Piety,' and
the appropriate remarks of Mr.. Merriam, City
Missionary, and the Rev. Mr.. Brooks of Wards
boro were listened TO with undivided attention.
The Committee of Arrangements reported
the place of holding the next convention at
Wilmington, on the 2nd Wednesday of June,
the preacher Rev. r. Myers of Jamaica, Sub
stitute, Rev. Mr.. Wrinkle Of Nottingham, and
Essayst the Rev. Origen Smith of Dover
Committee of Arrangements II. d. Livermore
of Wilmington, VI. A. Knowlton of Wardsboro,
and Edward Tharber of Guilford. An amend
ment to the Constitution was made changing
the time of meeting from the third to the sec
ond Wednesday in June.
The session was on the whole very agreeable
and encouraging. Most of the schools reported
by letter, and the northern portion were pres
ent in goodly numbers, with superintend ents
and Teachers. The pastors of the churches
in the association were generally present A
favorable spirit appeared to pervade the Con-
venten. Although the rain served to mar the
pleasures of the Convention TO some extent it
was thought that the children, for whose ben
eft these gatherings are designed were both
entertained AM profted, and all dispersed with
firm conviction that this institution should be
perpetuated. After prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Fuller of Pondville the Convention adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

obliged to confess that il is fit and proper is
sue, and the only one the party making it can
honestly and safely raise.
We shall look with consderableinterest To- the
development of the conservative principles of
the Democratic party" as expounded and ex-
empli6ed in the light of the convention about
to assemble. or course these principles will
be widely different from those of such Demo-
Gratis as Gov. Sprague, John A. Dix, John
Cochrane, Senator Wright, Gov. Johnson, and
the tens of thousands of other loyal men, for
merly belonging to the Democratic party. who
are now devoting their energies for the main
tenance of our government and vieiqg with
Republicans in deeds of loyalty and patriotism.
They will rather be in harmony with those ex-
pressed by few huckstering politicians of New
York, at recent meeting in that city when the
Woods and the Brookses were in conclave,-
opposition to the emancipation and anti-siovery
policy of the administration; opposition to its
financial policy opposition to its coniscotion
policy; and opposition to its irregular and un-
constitutional actions and opposition to Fort
Lafayette. Its rallying cry will undoubtedly be,
"the Union as it was" Such, substantially, is
the programme marked out by this poor rem
nant of the once powerful Democratic party,
which has an ambition to play some active part
on the scene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

MILITARY PRoMoTIoNs.-Leutenant Her
bert B. Titus of the Second New Hampshire
Regiment, has been appointed Major of the
Ninth Maj. Titus belongs to Chesterfield, and
he has shown himself an able and gallant Off
Ger.
Capt Theodore S. Foster of Company D,
2lst Massachusetts has been appointed Major
of said Regiment. His promotion was emf
nently deserved by brave and gallant conduct
at the head of his company at the battle OF
Roanoke Island.
Capt Ozro Miller of Shelburne Falls has been
appointed Major of the 10th Mass. Regiment,
(Col. Briggs) vice Major Marsh cashiered for
cowardce. Col. Briggs has been nominated
for Brigadier Generalship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

THE ATLATIc MONTHLY, for July, COM
mences the tenth volume of this popular mag
azine. It's large and rapidly increasing circu-
lation speaks more conclusi,ely than can any
words of ours Of the estimation in which it
is held by the reading public. Its pages are
laden with the best productions of some of the
most cultivated minds in this country. The
present number contains articles by Agassiz,
Hav thorne, Hazewell, Epes Sargent, Bayard
Taylor, Holmes, Weiss, and other eminent
writers. Hosea Biglow" is off in the country
rusticating or having, and SO has forgotten his
instalment of wit and wisdom, but we can put
up with this single omission the. bet er that he
is announced to appear regularly hereafter. Now
is a good time TO commence a subscription for
this leading American Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

INDIANA UNION CONVENTIONAL Union
Mass State Convention was held at Indianapo-
lis on the 18th inst. Nominations were made
for subordinate State officers, there being no
election for Governor or Lieutenant Governor
this year, and ticket was agreed upon con-
sisting of three Republicans and two Union
Democrats. Letters were received from Sena-
tor Wright and other Democrats cordially APP
proving the objects OF the Convention. Speech
IS were made by leading Union Democrats,
urging the vigorous prosecution of the war,
opposing every description of compromise, and
declaring that Slavery must take the chances
of the war. Rebels must take care of their
negroes as best they could if the rebellion
could not be put down without abolition of
Slavery, "let Slavery slide" There is no rea-
son to doubt that this movement will complete
ly sweep the field in Indiana, and bring Bright
and his faction beyond all chance or hope of
resurrection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

To Young MEN.-The work of recruiting a
company in this county proceeds too slowly for
our own reputation or the pressing necessities
of the public service. We are aware that this
county has been well drained of her men-one
company having been raised here for the 2ud
Regiment, two for the 4th, two for the 9Th, one
for the Cavalry, and one company Of Sharp
Shooters-and that at this season of the year,
when it was fully believed no more troops
would be called for, almost every young man
has made his business arrangements for the
summer. But the government has called for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

ILLINOIS CoNsTITUTIoN.-The new Consti-
tuition framed for the great and growing State
of Illinois, by a democratic convention, in such
a manner as increase the capital stock of that
party, has been defeated by considerable ma
jority. In years past the dose would have been
swallowed without wincing, but Illinois has
experienced change" within a few years from
which she will not soon relapse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

duty as soldiers Of the army of the United
States that your comrades are enduring the
brunt of the battle, while you unmindfu of
your oaths, and destitute Of every manly mo-
tive which should octuate the soldier. are sur
rounded by the comforts of home. Further
more, the names Of these failing to comply with
this order will be published.
BY order of Col. Lord,
II. b. CRANDALL, Adjutant