davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

attorney and Co'snsso at Lao, KenOshd, Wisc0nSi,
procures
Soldiers Bountids, Arrears of Pay, &c.
IL. ~ IA =. =. = - l5n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
THOMAS PRICTURE.

IMPORTER ana Dealer IN Vines, liquors., Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freghtfare. Double Reethed
Whiskey, in any quantity at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. lyV2lnot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
m. DkEssE Il,

Burt er Shop, and Clothes Cleaning Esta6lialnent-
on Market Street, one door west Of the Guy HOTEL
Give MIN q, call. % 2-s+ "a " 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

Ef ae BY f-#
An. GROT $ e N B U r G h.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN,.
Boarding by the Day week, and roomy and commo-
dious stabIing. ~ @&s&9 &@a
HEy- Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. aa 1yn3Sv21.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Change of Tin
D. 81 - - -;

Ia 81 Ne - 49, - -
On and after Sunday, November 3D. 1861, trans will
leave the Great Central Depot foot Lake and South
Water sIreefs. follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS, daily Except Sundays), at $3.50
A. NJ, arriving at Csro at 4:3O NJ.
rsn conne1ts for Peoria, Alton, st. Louis, Mem
PMS, New Orleans and Mobile.
AoOoAMoDA1IoN( every ,'sy) at 4:00 P. NJ for Cairo
ana way stations, arriving at Cairo at $40 P. III
the next day.
TINS train on Saturdays will run only TO Urbana.
Trains arrive at Chicago Hos A. 81 and $50 P. NJ.
~ TOT acSet- AID information apply at the office in
the Great Central Depot.
- ,, W. R. ARTHUR, GeD1Supt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
THEoPHILUs PARSONS.
gse Won. ow Gsight EHan,s. nE;, a..

aSe. Vorgz Ow. gkight Hand MAN.
People who have been bolstered up
and levered all their lives, are seldom
4ood for anything in "a crisis. When
misfortune comes they look around for
somebody to cling to or can upon. If
the prop is not there, down they 60
Once down, they are as helpless as
capsized turtles, or endorsed men in
armor,a and caunot find their feet again
without assistance. Such silken fel>
lows no more resemble self-made men,
who have fought their way to position,
making difficulties their stepping
stones, aud deriving determination
mona .hvir defeat, than vines resemble
oaks, or spluttering rush lights the
stars OF heaven Efforts persisted into
achievements, train a man to self-reli-
ahee, and when he has proved to the
world that he can trust himself, the
world will trust him. We say, there's
to {, that it is unwise to deprive young
men of the advantages winch result
from this energetic action, by 'boost-
hing them on er obstacles hicn they
ought to surmouut alone. No one ev>
er swan we'll WHO placed his confidence
III cork jacket and if when breast
ing The sea of lite, We cannot buoy our
sc YES up and try to force ourselves
ahead by din OF our own energies, we
are not worth salvage, and it is OF little
cbIsequence whether we, sink or swim,
survive or perish" 'H
One OF the best lessons a father can
give to his sons is this: Work
Strengthen your moral and mental lac.
ulties, as you would strengthen your
muscles, by vigorous exercises. Learn
20 conquer circumstances; you are
then independent OF fortune. The
men of athletic minds who leave then
marks on the years in which they nv
ed, were all trained III rough school
They did not mount their high posi-
tions by the help of leverage |; they
leapt into chasms, grappled with the
opposing rocks, avoided avalanches
and when the goal was reached, fell
that but tor the toll that had strength
ened them as they strove, it could new
er have been attained. ,al
An excellent grammarian gives i
as a reason why blow leaves a blu
mark, that blow in the past tense i
blew. 500 -o jea
A line in one of Moore's songs reat
4 thus:
"Our couch shall be roses bespangled with dew
I To which a sensible girl, according t
Landor, replied
ls.T'would give me the rheumatic so t'would yon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
TWNHE UNDERSIGNED procures Arrearsges, Bounty,
Pensions &C. for Soldiers and their Heirs; the
STATE BOUNTY TO PAINLESS attends TO the settlement and
collection OF MTARY ACCOUNTS AGAINST THE STATE ana
the United States, and any BUSINESS WITH The STATE
DRPARrMBETs., R1Ey- Send for Circulars
iy4e e. u. gunner, Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

EngrGVsr on Wood dad s0erv Kind Of Metal Station
~, Fancy articles &c. Main street. y't' o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

aaUing, Hair- Cutting and SsampOoieg Saloon ,Oppo
site the City Hotel, Msinstreet OldRsEorsshsLpened
nd otI =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

An excellent gramharian gives it
as reason why blow leaves blue
mark, that blow in the past tense is
blew. 1909 -o 3ea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

A line in one of Moore's song read
thus:
"Our couch shall be roses bespangled with dew
To which sensible girl, according to
Lander, replied
'.T would give me the rheumatic so t'would You.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
notter New. from Riehmond.

By reference to our telegrahic columns
1t win be seen that Gen. Mcclellan is in
better condition than he was reported to
be. A second great battle was fought on
Tuesday, when the rebels were badly
beaten, and after which our men felt in
good spirits for the continuance of the con-
test. Reinforcements had arrived from
Washington and all promised we'll. In
stead of losing ali his siege guns he had
lost but one and that on account Of its
breaking down. The spirits of the public
rose oOrrespondingly lasteveuing and the
gloom Of the day in great measure passed
away.
The WORLDS correspondent gives many
interesting details Of thebattles. Our to-
tai loss up to Tuesday night was l2,00o
1900 Of which we're lost on Friday, stone-
wall jackson is reported killed. General
Mccall Of the Federals, tits supposed is a
prisoner. The army is IN good spirits and
would fght to the last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

we're easily removed to the bank Of the
river, and rolled down the cliff. Great
laughter was elected by this part Of the
Performance. The wagons, heavily laden.
were wheeled up to the verge, and then the
boys let 60, altogether, and away they
went-bang, dash smash-in some cases
turning a complete and well-performed
summerset. Then nearly q whole company
Of soldiers competed with each other to see
which would pitch bran-new shovels, pick
axes, spades, boxes Of tea and tobacco
boxes Of lemons, oranges, cigars, pickles
iron buckets, &c., furthest into the river.
Gen Casey and Col. B. c. Butler were sit
ting on the bank Of the river while the per-
formanee was going on. One of the Gen
erals staff, in throwing something into
the river, stumbled, having his sword in
his hand. The old General ran to his as
sistanee and pulled him up. I did not
learn that he was much hurt, but he had
narrow escape.
61 o'eloek.-The General and staff came
on board the Knickerbocker, which lay
outside US. Half an hour was spent in
distributing the troops between the three
vessels.
7 o'clock, P M-All three steamers
moved out together. Nothing aaoat then
lay above US but the four gunboats; our
engine bell sounded, our wheels went round,
and we dropped slowly down the yellow
Pamunkey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FuItOn's Dispatch.

The truth is, instead of putting Mr.. Full
ton in Fort MeHenry, the Secretary of
War should have put those newspaper men
in limbo who, 80 unwarrantably, publish
ed private dispatch. Ofthat publication
the Columbus Journal says:
When the dispatch reached our hands
we regarded it simply as a private COM
munioation, and refused to make it public.
Mr.. Fulton's card to Col Sandford shows
that the error was not his, but those whose
greed for "stunners " prompted them to
make it public"
There was nothing to indicate that the
dispatch was to be excluded from the pub
lie eye. Yet had the report it promised
been forwarded, the dispatch of Mr.. Full
ton would have been published, for there
would have been no occasion for it. As it
was, it gave US important information
which we had no reason to think contra
band, especially as the War Office had sig
ni6ed its willingness to give to the public
all news it received, "whether good or 6ad.n
We therefore published it without defering
to the counsels of those journal which ap-
peared without the news it contained and
were therefore jealous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYFI
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALES.
DR.. CHEFSEMAN's PILLS.


The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the result of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation and certain in correcting ali
irregularities, painful 1anstruatiOn, removing all OBJ
sructions whether from cold or otherwise, headache
pain in the side, papitaon Of the heart whites, all
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs &C., disturbed Sleep which arises
from interruption OF nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned so many to a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
the most eectual remedy ever known for all COM
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known TO Thousands, who hl-EE
used them, at different periods, throughout the coa
try having the sanction Of some OF the Flnse neni
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when fheF sh5ild noi
be used, with each Box. The price, S1,OO per Box
containing from 50 to 90 Pfils.=
Pills sent by mail, promptly, BY renting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTCHINGSl Proprietor,
20 Cedar-St., New York.
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland BY
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprIfeowR23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
81 un ,Ls Ranl.s . oae sIlIIIoa.

TN VI INT A@s~AAA-a - eA-~ -h-~N-NN---
Fer the fourth time the call goes out for
more men. The ranks are not yet full
enough to ropel the enemy with the GER
tainty that ensures speedy success. Three
hundred thousand more men are wanted.
Seven hundred thousand have already been
called into the field, and complement is
wanted to recruit the ranks Of the federal
army until the sum total Of the volunteers
for the war shall be one million men The
number overwhelms us with its immensity.
We can but dimly comprehend what is
meant by one million. If these one mill
lion Of men were standingin line, allowing
two feet each, and taking out nothing for
any distractions in the way of one con-
tinuOus line, they would reach three hun
dred and seventy-eight miles and thirteen
rods. Were this line drawn up along a
continuous railway, and the President were
to hold a grand inspection he riding upon
arailway train going at the rate Of twenty
I've miles an hour, it would take him fifteen
hours to 20 from one end Of the line to the
other. These facts will give some idea Of
the immensity of the number.
But the number Of men actually in the
6eld snd ct for service, is by no means so
large. There are thousands in the hospi-
tails, thousands more have been discharged
for disability, and tens Of thousands more
1Elhn alaan tina slaan that knows no waking
in the silent fields of the dead. 1t is to fill
the vacancies left by these missing ones
that the new recruits are wanted, and it is
the duty Of the country to see that they ere
not called for in vain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
The Attack on Charleston Postponed,

The Attack on Charleston Postponed,
It will be welcome news to the country
to learn that Gen. Hunter has transferred
the troops from James Island to Hilton
Head, thus giving up for the present the
inlets that lead to. the rear of the forts in
Charleston harbor. This doubtless means
that there will be no attack on that city
until an iron-clad gunboat feet can coop
crate, which will not be before Richmond
is taken. It is much to be regretted that
the well disciplined troops in Gen. Hunt
ers department cannot be made use of at
some vital point Of the war Fifteen thou
sand trained soldiers on the james river
might give us certain victory where now
the result is doubtful.
From the tone of the Charleston papers
on the last fight it was evident that, had
the attack been recommended the day after
the repnlse, the battery would have been
taken. The Mercury had sent its press
away to Columbus, and the citizens evil
IDENTIFY supposed that Charleston would
pass into the possession OF the Union
troops. 1t was fated, however, not to be
so. It now seems as though Sumter is to
be the last as it was the arst tc float the
rebel aag g.-lYSl0 York World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

source Of great trouble for him, and
finally referred the WHOLE matter to his
successor, Gen. Pope.
could not therefore expect Immediate
action In the various matters necessary to
be attended to, and concluded to return
home and ask to be relieved from further
duty for the present. have become much
interested in the work, and have acquired
thorough knowledge of the topography
Of the country, and also with the people
connected with all the Hospitals.
think the recent change in the Com
manding Generals will result most bene-
foially for the sick soldiers,
have visited thirty-one Hospitals in
all, and find one chief result from my
mission, viz; that when it was discovered
that the Governor of Ohio had instituted
special inquiries after his suffering sol
diers, the condition of the men was very
much improved, and the utmost endeavOrs
were made to ameliorate their condition by
the resident Surgeons and attendants.
present herewith items of expenses for
myself and party during the whole time
we have been engaged The balance due
me is S8s.6s. All of which is respectfully
submitted. Very respectfully,
Your Obd't servant,
H. S. STEVENS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Il July Sth and 9Th, 1862.
Damaged Goods

AT AUCTION. .........,.BY 0. CUTTER SON
Q. UTTER son will sell on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 9Th and 9Th, at their Auction Room,
No. l34 Bank street, commencing each day at 10
O'Clock A. M lot of Goods damaged by collision
road. Among the articles may be found Dress Goods
Of various kinds, CassimeTes, SGttinets, Vestings,
Brown Linens, Nankeens Laces, Edgings, Insert
ings, Ladies' Lace Caps, Sllk Mitts, Gmps. Fringes
Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Collars, Gents Collars,
tons, Gents Stocks and Neck Ties, Cords, Tassels
Fans, Velvet Ribbons, &c. Also lot Of Summer
Coats and Vests.
Many of the goods are not damaged in the least
but the whole are to be sold account of the e. 4
E. i. R. Co Great bargains can be obtained by at
tending this sale.
pg- Terms Cash, Bankablo Funds at time Of sale
iulV4.3a5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
H. S. STEVENS
The Reinforcement Of the Army---3OO, 900
More Men.


The Reinforcement Of the Army---3OO, 900
More Men.
The following correspondence between
the President and the Governors of the
several States, will explain itself:
To THE President: The undersigned,
Governors of States of the Union, i'm
pressed with the belief that the citizens of
the States which they respectively repre-
sent are of one accord in the hearty desire
that the recent successes of the Federal
arms may be followed up by measures
which must insure the speedy restoration
Of the Union, and believing that in view
Of the important military movements now
in progress, and the reduced condition Of
our effective force in the field resulting
from the unusual and unavoidable casual
ties of the service, that the time has ar
rived for prompt and vigorous measures to
be adopted by the people in support of the
great interests committed to your charge,
we respectfully request, if it meets with
your entire approval, that you at once call
upon the several States for such number
Of men as may be required to fill up all
military organizations now in the field,
and add to the arms heretofore organized
such additional number of men as may in
your judgment be necessary to garrison
and hold all of the numerous cities and
military positions that have been captured
by our armies, and to speedily crush the
Rebellion that still exists in several of the
Southern States, thus practically restoring
to the civilized world our great and good
Government. All believe that the decisive
moment is near at hand, and to that end
the people of the United States are desirous
to aid promptly in furnishing all reinforce
ments that you may deem needful to sus-
tain our Government.
Isaac Washburne, Jr, Governor of
Maine
F. S. Berry, Governor of New Hamp-
shire IN
Frederick HOlbroOk, Governor of Yer
mont. 0s
VIM. A. Buckingham, Governor of Con-
necticut
E. D. Morgan, Governor of New York
Charles S. Olden, Governor Of New
A. g. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania.
A. W. Bradford, Governor of Maryland
F. H. Pierpont, Governor of Virginia.
Austin Blair, Governor of Michigan.
j. B. Temple, President Board of
Kentucky.
Andrew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee.
H. R. Gamble, Governor Of Missouri.
o. P. Morton, Governor Of Indiana.
David Tod, Governor of Ohio
Alexander Ramsey, Governor Of Mime
sofa.
Rich ard Yates, Governor of Illinois.
Edward Salomon, Governor Of Wisoon-
sin.
' EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Piles lURED BY DBANDRETHs PILLS.


Dr. Brandreth, Dear Sir II was suffering for many
years from hereditary homorrhodial affections, Of
which had the first attack in 1876 slncs that tins
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring. felt in the morning most severe pain in
the back Cd II the lower joints Of the spine were
broken OF bruised, and as;hmate pressure On the
chest Owing to my occupation which keeps me all
day busy out Of doors and entirely disrustng any 50
called regular treatment that would have confined
me to my house Thought Of following plan Of ny
own, which might cure mo without the inconvsnisncs
70 my business attending the treafment ofa regular
practitioner" Sol put an Allc0cks Plaster right
over the groin removing it every fortnight; every
Saturday nightT took a dose Of Brandrsth's Pills,
three or four az thought necessary 10 a dose which
operated after getting up three to i've times In
the forenoon; on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large eTacuation. pursued This course for six
weeks and could attend to my business without in
terruption worked, ate and drank As I Was won't,
slept most soundly and awaked every day with less
PAIN and now know nothing OF the complaint at
all, 80 that feel obliged to make you this statement
forproper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as It has done me.
1 am, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
A. LEHMAN.
LA CR0NTCA Office s. Franklin-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered BY addressing
DR.. Brandreth. New York
D9-Hew style or Brandreth Pills at the sole agency
go superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
Rich ard Yates, Governor of Illinois.
Edward Salomon, Governor Of Wisoon-
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHIEoToN, July l, 1862.

:
GENTLEMEN; Fully cOncurring in the
wisdom of the views expressed to me in
SO patriotic a manner by you in the com
municatiOn of the 28th day of June, Ihave
decided to call into the service an addition
al force of three hundred thousand men,
Isuggest | and recommend that the troops
should be chiefly Of Infantry. y.
The quota of your State would be -.
l trust that they may be enrolled without
delay, so as to bring this unnecessary and
injurious civil ware a speedy and salts
factory conclusion. An order fixing the
quotas of the respective States will be is
sued by the War Department tomorrow.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
WHTTE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have on hand superior article Of
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades,
which they offer to the trade at very low prices for
cash. [feb2sl JOHN WEBSTER & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
BJPrOstratiOn Of Tho System and rapid

BSTProstration Of the System and rapid
decline are almost invariably the results 0feay nal
practices and unchecked yicious habits. treatise
elaboraiey got up, has lately issued from the press,
illustrating this tendency, and the cure as weH as
prevention Of the sams. Il e entitled Human
Frailty OF Physiological Researches. It enters ful
y into the oauses, effects and most eeacious modeof
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with eopous
instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented BY impediments by entering into the
marriage state.
To be had ofDr. Barrow, lsi Blecker-st., n z Sent
free OF postage everywhere. See advertisements Of
'Triesemar" /, 2and p
Sold by c. W. Clark, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

The Almanac says this is the Fourth Of
July. The whole newspaper force Of pub
fishers, editors and printers believe the
Almanac, and hence it is that no paper
win be issued from this Office this evening
or tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

While all eyes were strained on it,
watching its peculiarly slow and winding
ascent upward, terrific explosion, carry
ing fears to the hearts of all as it shook
the earth, was heard, and moment after
an immense mass of very white smoke was
seen forcing its way up through the dark,
rolling mass of black, and as it developed
itself assumed the shape of monster bal
loon. The phenomenon was awfully grand
The loOkers-on did not speak, lest they
should lose one glimpse Of this, the grand
est scene any Of them ever beheld. Explo
sions Of shells on board our burning barges,
which lay up where our wharyes were sit
uated, were now frequent, the fragments
falling into the river. The red flames shot
up at least twenty feet high along the
whole length Of White House Landing
The White House itself stood calmly look
ing on, and many were conjecturing what
would be its fate. In few minutes the
demon of fire put his head through one Of
the top windows, and we knew then that
it was all up with it. II burned steadily
for about one hour, when not one inch Of
it remained except two tall brick chinneys
to tell the future traveller of its fate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
TO HnPsE OWNERS

Or. Sweets InhaIlible Lfniment for Horses is TN
rivaled by any and in all cases Of Lamcness arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Iingbone may be easily prevented and cured in their
tneipent stages but confirmed cases are beysnd the
possibility Of a radical cure No case Of the kind,
however is so desperate or hopeless but it may be
aleT1ated By this Liniment aud its faithful appica-
ton viii always remove the ameness and enable the
horse to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
for its timely use at the trst appearance Of hacness
viii etiectually prevent those f5rmidabia diseases
mentioned TO which all horses are liable and which
render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless. Strong & Armstrong, Agents for Cleye-
land declgalteo2WdEwRe