davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

The Third Lecture Of the will be delivered next
Sunday evening, in st. Matthew's Church, by the Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson. Subject The Family as a
School ofMorals. All are invited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
FEMALES! FEMALES! FEN

FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES!
Use that Safe. Pleasant Remedy know as
HELlLBOLDS EXTRA or BUOHU.
For. all Complaints Incident to the Sex.
No Family should DE
Without it,
And none will when once
Tried by them.
1t is used by
YOUNG AND OLD,
In the Decline or Change of Life,
And after and before Marriage
During and after Confinement
To Strengthen the Nerves,
Restore Nature to its Proper Channel, and
Invigorate the broken down Constitution,
Frcm Whatever Cause Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLSI
Take
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU
See advertisement in another column. Cut it
out and send for it. Sw6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
no COnsnmptIves

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having suffer-
ed several years with lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumpton-is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used Gree of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure CURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &C.
The only abect of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrpiion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread norma-
ton which he conceves to be Invaluable the hopes
every sufferer win try his remedy, it will cost him
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilamsburgh,
3m5l Kings County, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
,EHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
ENCE INVALID

Published for the benefit and a warning and eau
ton TO young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay &C.; supplying at the same time the
means of Self Cure By who has cured himself af-
ter being put great expense through medical mposi
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. oin45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

The Third quarter meeting of the Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the Hail. the LIST day Of
September next at O'Clock P. NJ, to make prepaTa-
lions for holding the Annual Fair All are invit
attend. J. NJ. LELAND, secy.
Bristol, Aug. 18th, 1862. 1O-td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
The Strength Of North and South Con-
trnsted.

The following table is of unusual interest at
this time, it shows the whole able bodied force
of both North and South. Th9 usual enumeration
is of the men between the ages OF eighteen and
forty-ive but this does not give the whole availa-
bic strength OF nation for war purposes. Should
a war last three years, lads between fifteen and
eighteen could be made use of before the war was
over. AT pinch, also, men between forty-five
and fifty could be used. The following table
shows the numbers of white males in the United
States between the ages Of fifteen and fifty years
in 1850 and 1860, according TO the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

To alr men the best friend ;s ,,;r,,,a. tho hast
companions are high endeavors and honorable sen
timents. AoA'A "S-o '0'
= man can't help what has been dome babind
his bach" as the scamp said when he was kicLad
out of doors voc ni'Aeu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
ReheI nNhfs

Rebel Debts.-Figures are given in the rebel
newspapers showing the present indebtedness of
the Confederate Government to be $4,000, OOC.
OF this amount, SO ,O0o, 600 is due to soldiers
ST, coo 600 10 banks, 500, 0GO, Oc0 for property
sized, S45, DOC, 900 for property destroyed SIS
100000 for State aid, to be reimbursed 81 600 000
on treasury notes war loans S65, UCO, 600;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
SERGEANT.
Whnt "a Democrat Saw and Experienced
Down in Alabama.


We are permitted TO take the following extract,
from letter written by JAMES j. WHITE, (son of
the late John White, Esq, former sheriff Of Mil
Uaukee.) addressed to a relative in this city. The
writer of the letter is highly esteemed by large
circle of acquaintance, and we sure what he
says will be read with interest.-EDs TELEGRAPH
CAMP BINGHAM, ALA, July %, 1862.
I'VE are camped at the.
village of Mooresville, 20 miles west of Huntsville
our camp is about miles from the Railroad track
and in a beautiful shady grove. a few reds from
US is large spring of delicious cool water, out Of
which rises good sized creek, which runs within
q few feet ofthe camp. So we have no lack of that
much needed element of soldier comfort, pure
water. Besides these. present Camp presents
many other advantages. We are in the best por-
ton OF northern Alabama, and can procure ali the
luxuries of the South. All around u.s. are large
cornfelds; the corn is just right for roasting and
boiling, and all it costs is the trouble of pckinp II
The men seem TO live on green corn; besides. The
orchards around are filed with ripe peaches and
apples; they cost nothing. We buy from the negroes
tine white folks hate us too bad to seIDeges
chickens corn and wheat bread; and thew get GOOD
prices; tor the boys ell have money and have been
Vlng on half rations so long that they are bound
TO make up for it now. Everything seems to be at
stand still now. In fact, we cannot move forward
tor want OF ratons l suppose you have read in |
Inc papers ofthe ravages Of the Guerrllas in Ken,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
Left. .......

rms table shows the enormous advantages the
toyal states possess over the disloya in men; the
ngores giving the wealth and resources of the
North would be quite as startling as matter of
conlIAs:. Ii. with this superiority we fail, then
as nation we deserve to die
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
E0.EE.lEgER4 CK.RK.
OFFICE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH, |


Kenosha, August II, 1862 I
GRAIN NARKET.There is but little doing in the grain
market, and receipts light. Wheat brings SSa92-
New Btley in the absence of receipts may be quoted
at SOC for prime samples. Oats 26.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter is quiet and inactive at sa9c.
Eggs 6a7c. Potatoes 25a40c for new
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
SPECEeEE .VOTECES.

eay- The CONGREGATIONAL Church and Society
will hold Services in Simmons Hall, next Sabbath
Morning and Evening
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

UEOOFLAND'5 Baisamic Cordial has acquired rep
uaton that places it at the head Of all remedies
for pulmonary diseases An advert isement will be
found in another column. 2w9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

Mr.. Chas. f. Browne (Artemus Ward has ac-
copied an engagement 20 lecture forty nights in
California commencing i'll December: Mr.: Brown
is now enjoying his OF. cum. dag. in Waterford Me-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
DKEED.

In Waukegan, H., on the End inst, LOUIS, the son
of vALoIs and CoRSELTA BUTLER, aged IL years.
Many of the scholars in this city know and will remem-
Der their little pet, and his parents idol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

The Biggest Donation Xet--John C.
Rlves, puolisherof the Congressional Globe, has
contributed $4,000 to the raising and equipping
the LIST regiment of the District OF Columbia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
The Recent BattIe--LOss of the Sd Wis
cOnsiu.

New YORK, Aug, H.
The Tribune gives the following officers
wounded. not already telegraphed: Lieut..
Haskell, on Gen. Prentiss' staff, slightly woun-
led Lieut.. Col, Crane, Third Wisconsin, sup
posed TO be killed; MAJ. Scott, same regiment,
wounded Capt. Hawley, same regiment,
Wounded
The Third Wisconsin went into battle with
'OO men; to-day they muster but 225.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

CoNFIsCAIoN or REBEL PRoPERrY-We
call the attention of our readers to several let
tiers from soldiers and officers of as many diff
ferent Regiments, in our paper this week. 1t
will be noticed that nearly all of them make the
same old complaint Of being compelled to guard
the property of rebels, and to allow rebels to
come into their camps to hunt their fugitive
slaves. Undoubtedly this is because the con-
fscation and emancipation act lately passed,
has not yet been officially brought to the notice
of the commanding officers.
We believe it is time the General Command
ing the south western Department issued coun-
terparts of the orders Of Gen Pope. If that
was DONE as we presume it win be, there would
be more alacrity, and new life thrown into the
work of recruiting. OF course that act was pass
ed to be enforced and to put an end to the
wretched policy 50 bitterly complained ofby so
many of our brave soldiers in the field. Rebel
officers in The army of the enemy will not much
longer have their plantations guarded by Union
Soldiers. The day for such philanthrophy has
about passed by "Six hundred thousand more
soldiers, from the ranks OF the people are about
to take the field, and they will carry with then
the confscation act and the orders of Gen. Pope
and more than that, the irresistible moral force
fresh from the peop'e, that morlds the opinions
of Generals and rulers, and compels the voice
of justice and right to be heard even amid th'
din of war
Hasten the day, say we, that shall see The
last of this temporizing policy with rebels ant
traitors, and inaugurate the policy of fighting
in earnest and using to the best purpose all thu
means at our disposal, to crush out this inferna
rebellion.
Chaplain of the FIRST Wis. Cavalry
Ki1Ie
REV. j, w DUNMoRE, Chaplain of Col. Dan
iels' Cavalry Regiment, was killed at Helena
Ark ansas, on the I'd of August inst. He was
accompanying detachment of some twenty
FIVE men, having in charge wagon train ,wher
the party were attacked by six hundred Texar
| Rangers, and after terrible conflict such o
the Wisconsin men as were not slain, were
taken prisoners-beiDg overpowered by supe
rior numbers The accounts state that the Rev
Mr.. Dunmore displayed the most heroic cour
age, and fell fighting in the foremost ranks o
mis- companions in arms.
Rev. Mr.. Dunmore was appointed to the
chaplaincy last winter, when Col. Daniels Reg
iment was quartered in Kenosha. He is repre-
sented as having been remarkably well adapt
ed to the post of chaplain; ever ready to min
lister to the wants of the sick and wounded
never shrinking from any post of danger, where
his services could be made available for good
He was familia r with camp life and Injured to
its tolls; having spent nearly ten years under
the patronage of the American Board of Mis-
sions, in travelling over Turkey in Europe and
Turkey in Asia-penetrating the widest noun
famous regions, and visiting the various tribes
of people. His loss will be deeply regretted
by the Regiment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
To the Nervous.

OF both sexes. Retired Clergyman having been
stored to health in few daysafer many years great
suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (ree
the receipt of postpaid directed enveops, copy of
the prescriptions used. Direct the REV JOHN NJ. DAG
NALL, 1876 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y. Ami
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

WARRINGTON, August 8.
The following order, authorizing the arrest of
persons discouraging enstments, has been is
sued:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14

~, Iota! 49,: -. 1857 ,9l2 1850 7O3
The North and w have
drawn on this force thus
fa-, for army and navy 900 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-14
Agr;cuItyY.! uee,;ng

B. L. DODGE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Our DIVERGENT HnIefests-The Vie W
OF q Russian Btatesmans

Our radical Dlsunionists profess q great re-
gard for Russia and Russian opinions On ouI
war. Somewhat over q year ego Prince GoRTs'
cHAKogE, the Prime Minister Of Russia, Cd
dressed letter to Baron SroxoHEL, the Rus
sian Minister at Washington, which was by d.
recIion Of the Emperor read to Secretary SEW
ARD. In that Communication GoRTscHAKoFI
said that ain spite Of the diversity Of their con-
stitutions and their interests, and perhaps, ever
because Of this diversity, Providence seems tc
urge the United States to draw closer the ira
ditonal cord which is the basis of the very
condition of their political existence In any
event." continued the Prince, "the sacrifices
which they might impose upon themselves to
maintain Ii are beyond comparison with those
which dissolution would bring after it,"
Such is the iangusge-and such the view Of
an enlightened foreign statesman He thinks
the very diversity between the different sections
of our country, instead Of being ground for
dissolution or for war to assimilate the two
portions, should stimulate us to draw closer the
cord of unity and mutual good will that has
heretofore bound us together as one great na'
tion.
"There are no interests go divergent" con-
tinues GoRTscHAKoRE In the same document.
"that II may not be possible to reconcile them
by laboring to that end with zeal and persever.
snce, In a spirit of justice and moderation, I"
There can be no reconciliation of these diver
gent interests, shout GREELEY of the Tribune
and BaYANr Of the Evening Post And the
whole radical pack join in one continued howl
for war for what they call assimilation, /"
that is for Abolition. If the Administration
should be entirely carried away by this insanity,
foreign nations will administer rebuke to our
Governments. which will be humilistlng, II
nothing worse, TO Us ss people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
ArmlnE soush Carolina Negroes.

General sAxToN, Military Governor of souti
Carolina, has been orde,ed BY the President Il
raise FIVE thousand colored volunteers 10 hil
department and muster them into the service
OF the United States. A correspondent of the
Boston LibsratO, (GARRIsoN's paper), writing
from Beaufort, November Let, says that the
first negro regiment at that date numbered
over Ave hundred. The New York EUenins
Post says that General SAxToN has offered the
Colonelcy Of this regiment to the Rev. 7. W
HIssmsoH, Of late we'll known as contributor
10 the Atlantic Monthly. The appointment Il
WAS understood, would be accepted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Ruin and Desolation.


The Cleveland Leader, Of Thursday morning
has long Thanksgiving editorial. Its appar.
sns object 10, to show the progress of the wsr fcr
Q year past, and the success that has attended
the Union arms. II processes to find in this
abundant cause for gratitude. Bus i.s gratitude
is demoniae, and it rejoices in the prospect Of
desolation, ruin and ex.srmlnation. The anni-
hilation of entire States affords II particular
qualification. It says: "The desolation Of q
part Of the country will make room for the un-
obstructed building up Of prosperous States on
the ruins, under the new impulse which will be
given BY the freedom which Is to prevail there
In"
This explains what the Northern Dlsunion-
lists mean by the Abolition war they ere bent
upon carrying on. 1t is not to restore the
UniOn--to that they are bitterly opposed-out
to dssolate par. Of the couniry-the Southern
part; to destroy all, or at least 90 many of the
slave States as will not Immediately commence
Q process of negro emancipation; to abolish
their State Constitutions and annihilate their
State Governments. Then, upon the devasta-
tiOn and ruin thus caused, they purpose to erect
what they call new, free and prosperous States.
This 10 the Abolition programme for the war
which Northern Union-destrOyers are deter
mined shall be fully insugurated on and after
she frat day Of January next They are like q
set Of crazy, blood thirsty and vindictive fa-
natics, who should plot and labor night and day
to slaughter all the men, women and children
in our fair and beautiful cityi and then burn all
its buildings, public and private, In order that
they might erect better city upon Its ruins,
and Oil II with q more moral and pious set of
inhabitants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
General Mcclellan and the PhIladel.
phia Common Council

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted in the Philadelphia Councils on Thurs
day, 10th Nov:
Resolved by the Select and Common Council o.
Philadslphia, That the city of Philadelphia
welcomes TO bis native place Major Genera
George B Mcclellan, whose noble valor, talent
and patriotism, twice oonsecrsted to the service
of his country, in the hour of her extremesI
peril, have crowned her arms with victory and
delivered the soil Of Pennsylvania from the
peril Of invasion. IH G
Resolued, That. with every title to nations
gratitude, founded upon eminent public
services, demonstrating his right to be regard
cd as the bravest and best Of her leaders, be
carries with him In his retirement the consola,
tIon that neither jealousy nor ingratitude car
rob him Of the affection Of hls countrymen, or
take from him those rewards which in due time
assuredly wait upon him who go greatly serves
the State.
ResOlusd, That In the conduct of General
Mcclellan, In connection with his retirement
from the command of the Army of the Poto.
mao, he demonstrates that, having triumphed
over the enemies of his country, he has also
triumphed over himself, thus giving fresh proof
that be is worthy of the confidence which hil
countrymen have reposed In him. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

into an association known GO The WEsrERN As.
soolArED PREss; that Board Of Directors shall
be elected, consisting Of seven members; and
that tho Board thus elected shall choose a Pfes.
ident, Secretary and Treasures from It's own
members.
The meeting then proceeded 70 the election
Of Directors, with the following result: Illinois
Joseph Medlll; Missouri, Geo. Knapp; Ken.
lucky, J. d. Osborn, Indiana, ]. r. Elder;
Ohio, Richard Smith; Michigan, Henry M
Walker; Pennsylvanls, 8. Riddle.
On motion, the publishers Of all daily papers
In the West, receiving telegraphio news, were
invited to Join tho Association.
The Board Of Directors, through their Off.
GERS, were authorised and instructed 10 open NO
Rotiations and make arrangements, with the
New York Associated Press, for telegraph
news.
With reference to the advance In the price Of
subscription, II was unanimously resolved that
In consequence of the increased cost Of print
ing paper and other material, an increase In
the net income from subscribers Was deemed
recessaryj but the manner Of bringing about
this result was referred to the publishers Of the
several cities. An advance In the rates Of Rd'
vertising was also recommended.
On motion of ] Medill, Richard Smith and
B. Sulgrove were appointed committee to
make inquiries relative to substitutes for rags.
The question Of memorialiEing Congress In
regard to taxes, was referred to the Board Of
Directors. u"
On motion, recess was taken until eight
O'Clock P. M.
Upon reassemblipg, It was resolved that G.
Waggoner, Of Toledo, be added to the Board Of
Directors.
The Association then adjourned sine de-
GEO. W. MANYPENNY, Chairman.
RICHARD SMITH, Secretary.
At meeting Of the Directors, all the mem
bers being present except s. Riddle Of Pennsyl
vania, Richard Smith of Ohio. was chosel
Presiden. and Joseph Medill Of Illinois, Secre
tary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

AccoRDINo to the Springfield Republic, the
Rev. s, F. soovEL, Of that place, made Mr.
vALLAsDreHAM the sheme Of his Thanksgiving
discourse, on last Thursday, and treated biz
congregation to even more than the usual guam.
tum Of abolition PuIpit Politics." The Po'
litical Priests are not satisfied with the mischief
they have already done. but are still laboring
to complicste and sggravato the troubles and
dissensIons that afaict and threaten 70 destroy
our beloved country. ,l-nHahai Y. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

81 e. 80
This battle (Antletam) has been the moat
san culinary Of the war, and the only one fought
with visible design and upon military prlnci-
pies. The arrangement Of our corps = the
overlooking position Of the commanding Gen
eral-the sending into action the right and left
divisions-the closing up Of the center, and d.
nal success--excites bewlldering admiration,
and carries the mind to the great fields Of Aus.
tetliiz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of
all this have spoken. The heart history of
such conflict. purchased by the life and blood
Of twenty thousand men, must be found In the
hospitals. War has its glories-bus 1t has its
ten thousand demons in these human tor!ures,
that make the eye balls aohe---the heart bleed
the lips palsy, and the brain reel. The sight
is at first positively uncomfortable. The life.
blood Of some is still trlckling away in Silent
calmnesa- the discovered limbs and ma
Mao brain Of others give rise to sounds God
grant may not again witness.
But ye mothers who here seek son--or
wives husband--or sisters brother-or sons
father-know and be oonsoled that even here
the hand Of mercy is watchful, and better care
Is bestowed upon your loved ones than might
at frat seem possible. II vas In The hospital,
where rested the gallant Hooker, that learned
the history Of those mythical words go often
seen and so little understood, "S. T.--ls6O-
X" Anything allevating the sufferings and
saving the lives Of our soldiers, is q national
blessing. witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
II is we'll known tho ofeot Of burnt gunpow
der and excitement is thirst, which added to tht
loss Of blood in the wounded, creates the ne
ceasity Of q reviving stlmulant. In this par
ticulsr hospital, the physicians we're allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, other
wise called s. T.--1S6O-X, and although the
wounded are most numerous here-this d.
vision having opened the fight at S in the morn
ing-.he men were mostly composed, and there
was very little fainting. The article acts upor
the stomach and nerves in most Incompetent
sible manner, superior to brandy, and withou
subsequent Supplying reaction. It originated
In the West Indies, composed Of the celebrated
Callsays Bark, Roots, Herbs, etc.; all preserv
ed In 81. Croix Rum-the 8. T.-le60-X be
Ing secret ingredient, not yet revealed to th'
public. II is principally recommended for wan
Of appetite, disordered liver, Intermittent fe
we're, stomschic difficulties, etc. understand !
was somewhat known in the Southern State
previous to the war, and it appears an agent o
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proPrie
tors for the privilege to make Ii for hospita
purposes during the war, to which they mad
the following reply: I i. .0
New YoRK, Jan, 10Th, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
From an officer in tho Army.

We are indebted to Mr. PArrKRsos, of this
city, for permission to make the following ex-
tract from letter written to him BY favorite
officer 10 the army, under date Of Nov. 18th.
II speaks for itself:
"The news Of Democratic victories In the
Northern States, and especially in Ohio, has
oaused many shout Of joy amongst the De-
mocracy In the army. We regard as evidence
that the people are returning to and exercising
that good sense, which had they done at the
last Presidential election, would have sverted
this war with ell iss horrid consequences We
think u will have powerful influence In bring
ing this war TO successful termination"