davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
FIN AkCIAL.


rThsIioh-PRiLE MONEY PRIZE MONEY ANY
receive MS fhIfE hOsLf frun dlust And collect
ana CASH ARM ani May oneerv and oherA claims for
Pay Bounty, Nc PROCURE pRNSIONE Ir
EDWARD HlkSELL. Aruay and Navy Rankrr
and lat Purs.r T. D. Nav, 27 boa corner Chab-ra
street. New York.
NlILwrAREE AND sT. PAUL RAILWAY CoMrhsy's
NI once. - william street, room 80. q scuani
Noiioe holders ~ Trustses Certificates given ior "a
Crosse and Milwaukee iRurnaA Land Grant Asscned
BondA. requested 70 tmucalatey hrnN them tH no
Conpanys and receyc the s"curea troY itj
IN the agreement A. coNDktf sarrr'ary
a, office ALL PERSONS OWING MONEY 70 rnF
N rstate 0f he late ~ " N1rrA harehy nontsi uoi
Ay "a ans other person M NnY. who IA ny .nhv
riAod aget to collect ali detts due the aaf estate
PAMELA NORRIS, AdtnInlhsratrin
Dm2R aONEY FOR THE FOLLOWING VESSELS ~
heuf raid ai the hank ue and eoe tion OFFICES " /" A.
nEN VII LARD ls1 fork street, BfoaklYn anf n wa
ter street Charl.sown. Mas Augusta iames Aager Ar
Brookiyn, Hi.nsAe Raubritrr Hunt. cuylcr, = thAm
berH Connecticut. Cambridge CAnaLdaigua pal~t DeSos
Ethan Alien. flag FAfnhcau tfm ~ the kfa a.tthok
iuntsyNr Harriet Lane fttr0u lascn Irnquois james
own, keyStono State KauaWha. kinrtshrr XII ahnsy,
LarNawanna Mohaws Mtfcedla Montgomery, NaNfaebn.
sstiF ~ NAN-ar Nom vernon, srw Ion ioh northern
iirh'. Aia Norwich. Owarro, 0orurA fogahautas.
Purgit Portsmouth, Paen.r, Quaker CITY ka1fe lsanf.
Ro~hutk Roanoke, Savannah hnttiu Aautaeo dc tuha,
sorcret stnefa. South carcl'na Seula, A Fu.pr Fus.
auehauua .ern mole ~ Lawrwnee. sea ln sam ioua
ton santer Sycamore. Louis Tah0tua UnatNn Tn on.
vandAla. MlesAhokon Wabash water wilch waehutoue
others
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED ARE
IL preparing their usual fall Inst Of Houses for sale or
rent Of for asIe. Parties who have placed
property in their hands aae, viii oblise by notifying
them At their earliest cesventenes Of change they may
have made their price terms. ADRIAN u. MULLER.
p r. WILKINS CO.. Real Estate anctoneers. os Pine
street
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

AT bearing interest Al the of ar cont nayAhr
half yearly eremped by law from tAration SAID DoDd-
will of the and pfaeiica
bic Of th. description TO snil the purchasers
Bds thesr bonds VIII bc r~crvcd by APPLICATION IN
writing tho subscriber, al his ooc time before IL
O'Clock v. tn~ nth day of aep,rmh.r 4 y lAsS on
which from " clock ~ until ocooh r. NJ the Gov
and Treasurer viii be Ia ATTENDANCE ~ the State nouse
decide The bonds win bear ia,r Ocober
L. lE3 n n. SMITH Treasurer OF New jsrs~y.
TRKAsupr OvrtcB, rREsroH, Sent. J, ib5
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

RIO RESIDENTS ON MURRAY HILLARY GENTLE
man wishing to sell his house. Y first class and willing
sending particulars TO Ward the Madison square Post
Office. ~ B.-Woud hire . furnished house.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A HANDSOME MANSION HOUSE. 45 FEET sQUAhEE E,
n with two acres of land Riyerdale about hall y ~
from the station for cheap The garden well socssd
and the house repete with all the modern
being carried 10 the top story from neVefShs
spring. Apply To Y LEVIN I42 Pearl street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

Violence and incendiarism continued through
another day. Mayor Opdyke's house was
sacked and burnt with a number of Others
A large pork packing establishment on Wash
ington street was burned.
A block of nine buildings including -four
ing mill, on 10th street was burned. The
N. Y Msrcurb Tribune and Times offices
were attacked but not destroyed. Col. OBri-
en- at the head of detachment of troops was
captured by the mob and beaten to a jelley
and then hung to lamp post. These are
but few of the barbarities and outrageous
cruelties perpetrated.
Language is inadequate to do justice to the
demagogues who under the specious guise of
Democracy and Free Speech have educated
the people up to these horrible outrages, and
instigated them to their commission. But
we will be told it is all the work of the abo-
litionists, and the direct result of the election
of Republican President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

AN IMMORTAL PARTY THE Milwaukee
Nss0s, assumes that the Republican party is
already dead, or soon will be, and then reads
a honlily On the ephemeral existence of all
parties that enter the lists against the Demo-
cratic party. In closing this homily it says: ;
"AIl parties in this country have died but
one. That party never dies 1t was born
alike for the past, the present and the future.
1t never changes its name or its principles"
That is the party that inaugurated the pres
ent rebellion the party that elected James
Buchanan, the imbecile traitor, who by his
connivance, the reasonable doings of Floyd,
JEFF. Davis and other leading members of this
party that never dies" aided and abetted the
rebellion in its inception-the party that insti-
tuted the riots in Ozaukee County last fall
that instituted the riots and mob in Detroit
the party that instituted and is still carrying
on the terrible riots in New York City, an ac-
count of which We give in another column of
this paper. These are some of the doings OF
this party alluded to by the Nsus as the par
ty that ''never changes its name or its prin-
oiples." five belonged to that party we should
want it to change both name and principles,
or We should blush to own that we belonged
toit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Great Exploit MiIrOy's Wagon
Train.
From the Baltimore American.


Capt. E. P. Fitch, Depot Quartermaster at
Martinsburg, Virginia, arrived i'll this city to
day about o'clock, with his train of horses
wagons, and Government stores, amounting
to over 1,500,000 1t will be recollected
that it was said that much of this property
had been destroyed and captured by the reb-
els on Gen. Milroy's retreat from Martinsburg
last Sunday week.
Capt Fitch, with his able and efficient
superintendent of transportation, CORTLAND
Ross, and Geo. b. Dorsey, forage-master, in
this ever-to-be-remembered retreat, have gain
ed a reputation for perseverance and daring
that can hardly be too highly appreciated by
the Government and people. 1t will be SUI
perhuous to give at this time the full details
of everything connected with this unparal-
leled safe retreat, as nothing Capt. Fitch start
ed with was captured by the rebels; and he,
with his aids above named were the last TO
leave Martinsburg, as the rebels had entered
the town before they left, and u. B. Dorsey,
forage-master, set fire to the forage building
while the rebels were firing and Smelling the
town, and Ross had got into the wagon the
iron safe that contained all the most valuable
papers and a very large amount Of Govern
nIent funds. With the property saved were
forty cars loaded with quartermasters' stores,
which safely arrived in this city few days
since, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Captain Fitch has now with him large
amount of property-wagons,h horses and men.
He got safely into Harrisburg, Pa, with
l, l52 horses, 50 mules, ambulances, 200
wagons and harness for ten ambulances, and
S25 sets harness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Homeopathy.
A Gard.

respectfully offer my professional services TO snch
of the people of Kenosha aud vicinity are afflicted
with any form of Chrome Diseases, and desire Homo-
opathc treatment, advice in regard to proper Hy-
dropathic management The success of Homeopathy
in correcting those peculiar and persistent alterations
OF vital action which constitute chronic disease is be-
yOnd question.
During professional experience of nine years,
have devoted myself mainly to the study and treatment
of chronic Affections and feel confident in my ability TO
treat them successfully
would particularly solicit the patronage OF those
who suffering from Incipient Consumption, Heart
Disease, Diseases peculiar to Women aud Chronic Ais
ments of Children.
Office and Residence at the Kenosha Water Cure.
CHAs. F. REED, 81. D.
KRNosHA, June %, 1863 3ms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Proposed Attack ON ChnrIestop.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Bulletin says:
We learn, from Washington, on excellent au-
thority, that an attack on Charleston was to
have begun on Thursday last.
A feet of iron-clads, under Admiral Dahl
gren, was rendezvousing at Port Royal and
Edisto, at last accounts. A number of wood
en- vessels have been furnished with Whit
worth guns and otherwise fitted to take part
in the attack.
General Gilmore has command of large
land force which is to cooperate with the ma
Wy. The present plan is first to attack and
take the batteries on Morris Island
If they were captured it was expected that
their big guns would be turned upon Fort
Sumter, and the iron-clads be thus aided in
reducing the fort.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TO THE ONO VAL
LANDIGHAM COMMITTEE. publish on our
fourth page another excellent letter from
President Lincoln. This is in reply to the
Vallandigham Committee appointed by the
Democratic State Convention that nominated
Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio, to de-
mand of the President the restoration of that
Infamous demagogue. We commend this let
ter to the careful perusal of every reader of
the Telegraph ; and especially to those whose
partisan prejudices almost get the better of
their patriotism, and keep them half of the
time in position of hostility to the Govern
ment. We do not believe they can read this
letter, and still retain even a pretence of fear
that its writer is laboring ''to establish mil
itary despotism on the ruins of the constitu-
ton ~ as one of the resolutions adopted by
the late Democratic mass State Convention
declares. The argument is calm, clear, I'M
impassioned and convincing. Nobody but a
willfully blind, and dishonest sympathizer
with the rebels can read IL WITHOUT DelnS
struck with the patience, forbearance and
earnest wish to convince, manifested by the
President in this intercourse with unreasoning
and bitter partisans.
1t will be seen that the President offers to
comply with their request, on very reasona-
BILE terms, if this committee as they pretend
to be, are loyal men. The pledges they are re-
quested to sign, as a condition to the restora-
ton of Vallandigham, are not onerous or hard
to be acceded to by any but traitors or rebel
sympathizers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Admiral POrter's Official RepOr,
New YoRK, JULY II.

NEW YORK, July II.
Admiral Porter's official report ofhis opera
tions during the siege of Vicksburg has been
received by Secretary Wells. The Admiral
says: Zone steamer only has been bad lydis-
abed since our operations commenced, and
six or seven men killed or wounded While
the army had troublesome enemy in front
and behind them, the gunboats, the Marine
Brigade, under Gen. Ellet, and a small force
of troops under Gen. Dennis and Gen. Now
er, have kept at bay large force of rebels,
over $4,000 strong accompanied by large
quantity of artillery, and though offered bat
tie several times, and engaged, they invariably
fed, and satisfied themselves by asSaulting
half-diciplined and unarmed blacks.
''Ihe capture of Vicksburg leaves an army
and naval force free to act along the river,
and | hope soon to add to my department the
vessels which have been temporarily lost to
service viz. the Indianola and the Cincinnati.
The effect of this blow will be felt far up the
tributaries of the Mississippi.
There has been large expenditure of am
munition during the siege The mortors hvae
fired 1000 mortar shells, and the gunbOats
4, 500. Four thousand five hundred shots
have been fired from naval guns on shore,
and we have supplied over 5000 to different
army corps"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
sHEREFF,s SALE.

IN, KEsosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT e0oBT,
Edward G. DurHnt d0diast AhiTa Drake, .usaHnah
D. axe the henOsha Rockford and ROCK Island RailN
roal Company Benjamin Williamson trustee m Jos
session OF said Rain DAD, William Dawes, Samuel b.
scnrt, Harmon Marsh, Thomas PIirture, samuel
Hale Ernest Salou.on, II. Gus Post, Thomas Nor an,
OLSON s. Head, Isaac X. Williams.
In pursuance OF judgment in above entitled action
rendered May I2th 1868, at the regular te' OF taid
Court l. Hudson Fox sheriff Of SAID county shah offer
sale sell pub ic auction - the highest bidder
the front door Of tie Court House in the
y and coua y Of Kenosha and st OF IL Mt
pat clock the forenoon Of Saturday, &C.
tober 18th, a. d. 1861 the following described lot or
parcel Of land much thereof shall be su1ic rent
satisfy said judgment and costs together with the
costs and expenses such sale, to wit Beginning At
the south east of section No ihirty~sx (S6)
town two 2J north OF range i've nty 22east III
north along the cast ue OF said section eighty rods,
hence west thirteen (10) rods, thence south Eighty
rods, thence thirteen rods TO beginning being in
the town Ct Somers. Terms Of sale cash.
Dated July Is, 1868. HUDSON FOX,
o. s. Il r. Ii. HEAD, Sheriff OF KenOsha 60.
Pl's Attys l3W6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
The DRAFT Riot in New York.

We give in an other column the telegraph
ic account of terrible draft riot that broke
out in the city of New York on Monday last.
Up to the present writing, (Wed's morning)
the latest dispatch is, that ''Mob law reigns
supreme" in that intensely Democratic
stronghold. According to the accounts given
there are several thousands of the rioters, kill
ing. naming and destroying as the tit takes
them. Thus we have civil war fairly inaugu-
rated here at the North.
We don't expect to see the revilers of the
Government, the cIamorers for peace at-any
price ;" the sympathisers with rebels andtrait-
ors-the Woods, the Vallandighams, the
Pughs, the Seymours, Mahoneys, Storeys and
Pauls to come out and own up that this Is the
result of their teachings, but that is never
theless the case The rioters in New York
are simply putting in practice what those
disloyal Demagogues have been teaching
ever since the rebellion. They have been
told over and over again that this war on the
part of the Government is a wicked, cruel and
useless abolition war, carried on to free the
nigger, and establish a military despotism on
the ruins of the constitution. The dema-
gogues who have thus taught them, knew
they were lying, and they were doing it only
for political and partisan purposes, but their
dupes-the men who are now engaged in
this terrible riot did not know that. They
took in the lying harangue and false teachings
as truths, and they have acted accordingly.
The N. Y. World, the Chicago Times the
Milwaukee Nesos and many other erlights
have been diligently educating their readers
up to this final act. And now, who shall be
blamed for the result? No possible logic can
arrive at any other conclusion, than that those
who have taught their readers and hearers
that this is an abolition war-a useless, wick
ed war-that the Republican party, the Pres
ident and his Cabinet are carrying on this
war for the purpose of establishing military
despotism on the ruins of the constitution
are the persons morally responsible for the
! murders, outrages and destruction ofproperty
resulting from this New York riot and all
others that will follow. They are the men
who should receive the punishment, but they
will not. They have used the people as their
tools to ernbarrass the Government and aid
the rebellion, but they will be found now in
the back ground, seated in their cosy Offices
safe from the strong arm of the law, that
must come down with it's crushing weight
upon their tools and victims.
Would that the people could learn from
sad experience, the danger as well as folly of
following these false teachers, simply because
they style themselves democrats, and their
false vicious teachin gs democracy!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
sMERIRF,s SALE-

iSt0te of " tSC0HSzH, henOSh0 county Circuit
court
nope athrop ains Tho Rockford and Rock Island Rail
Road Company: Benz min Williamson Trustee
jossessia RR Oad, josiah Bond, Samuel Hale,
Ernst Salonpn, IL. OTIS Post, Thomas Moran, Osun s.
Herd a Harmon Marsh Thomas l1icture and William
Dawes
of the judgment in above entitled action,
rendered May 12th 1865 the regular Of count,
l. Hudson Sheriff Of sand county sha fer Tor sale aud
III auction the ghes bidder therefor 1t The
Court House ia the city and county Of ne.
ssba and S;aie of Wisconsin, OclOsk in tlC
OF Saturday October l7n, b. 1863 The following t-scrD
parcel of land, much thereof a. shall esufcen
satisfy said jud Sment COSTS Their with the
wit: Lot No eight 81 IN Block NO
Twelve ~ the south quarter Of section thirty one
1871 town north range twenty three % and
in the city OF kenoana OF sale
Dated July Is, 1e63 HUDSON FOX,
o. ). T. r. H. HEAD, Sheriff Of henoshH County.
Ig.yE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
From Vicksburg, Port Hudson, SC.

- NlNClNNA1l, July IL
The Commercial has advices from Vicks-
burg dated July 8th. The work of paroling
the Vicks burg prisoners was fnished-they
are 81, PIT in number
Immediately after the surrender of Vicks-
burg Gen. Grant dispatched Gen Sherman,
with large army, in the direction of the Big
Black Biver. Johnston's rebel forces were
discovered drawn up in line of battle. 4
bloody battle ensued, resulting in Johnston's
defeat and capture of 2, 900 prise ners.
Johnston has not less than 80, 900 men, but
they are poorly prepared for even defensive
warfare
The news of the surrender of Vicksburg
has completely demoralized Johnstons army.
Gen. Frank Blair, it is reported, is in the
possession of jackson. In taking that town
he took OF prisoners estimated at 1000.
a rumor has reached Vicksburg that Port
Hudson surrendered to Gen. Banks on the 5tb
with Is, 200 prisoners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
"Whatevsr record leaps to light
You never shall be Mdmed."
A VALLAND1eHAM ORGAN SUSPENDED

A 'AhhA~'NAo17 CAAoAN SOoFbNDNN'
The Democrat, in Athens county, Ohio, has
been suspended A portion of the paray, in
Guiding the editor, refused to support Vallan-
digham for Governor; and the Butternuts
withdrew their patronage from the paper
Neither portion of the party is able to sustain
paper by itself, hence the Democrat ceases
to exist. The editor expresses his determine
ton to oppose Vallandigham at every hazard;
says he has indubitable evidence OF that agita-
tor being "a traitor at heart; land declares that
he would rather melt his types for bullets,
and his press into cannon balls, to fire at the
rebels, than to use them to promote Vallan-
dighams election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
COMJWERCK.fL.
OFFICE OF TIE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, July 10Th, 1868.

GRAIN MARKET.-0wng the falling off in the price Of
Eo wheat declined cent per and our quo
tations are with srces thence down. aeeor
ding grade Oats also Sc lower, and only IN mod
crate request at 45c New Barley e5a90c.
PRovISIONS-New Potatoes are scarce and wanted at
7c per bushc Batter toernby firm at u 12 for prime
Eggs scarce and in good request st lOc
WooL-The receipts of wool are not large holders bring
ing the clip forward reluctantly at the prevailing prices
however there is more disposition part Of growers
to meet views buyers than shown two weeks ago
but concessions are made with reluctance.
Since the late disasters the rebels buyers shy
in paying previous rates. and in markets prices fell OF
fully &c per pound but have change note at this
port-buyert paying 55a65c for to choice grades.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
The Confederate Cause ia Danger im
N0rth Carolina

NEwBETN, N. c., July 9.-The Legislature
OF North Carolina is now in extra session on
financial matters. The Raleigh IN. c.
Register, a rebel print, in referring to this ex-
ira session says: ''There is mischief brew
ing which bodies no good to the Confederate
cause, and the history of that Legislature does
not warrant us in expecting anything but
mischief at its hands" The Register says
the Governors organ the Raleigh Standard,
IS doing all in its power to incite the people
to rebel against the Confederate Government.
Members OF the Legislature for CASTLE Coun-
ty have come out for reconstruction of the
Union land the Wilmington Journal says 9TH
er members are intending openly to do the
same thing.
The expedition which left here on the night
of the Sd, arrived here on the morning of the
18th, having successfully accomplished its OBJ
ject. Gen. Hickman attacked the enemy
near Kingston, where he compelled
the rebels to remain while Lieut..
Col. Lewis and Major Cole with sixteen COM
panies of cavalry proceeded on to Kenasville,
80 miles from Newbern, where he struck the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, which the
cavalry destroyed for a great distance, by
bending double the rails. burning bridges, &c.
All extensive sabre factory at Kenasville, with
many thousand sabres was burnt and also
an extensive knapsack factory, with some
20, 600 knapsacks. Nearly every town through
which the cavalry passed, contained a rebel
commissary depot full of Confederate stores,
which were also burned together with great
quantities of cotton, tar pitch, rosn and tur-
pentine. Horses, mules, negroes and prison
ers were captured in great numbers. large
amount of Confederate money was captured
from tax collectors in Kenasville, and large
amounts from tax collectors in other places,
amounting to nearly half a million of dollars,
which, with the immense amount of property
destroyed, is a severe blow to the rebel cause
in North Carolina-all of which was accom-
plished without the loss of a man on our side
The enemy were unable to meet our cavalry
for want of force. Gen. Hickman sustained
no loss in his artillery duel with the enemy
at Kingston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

GROWTH OF OUR MAYA British news
paper recently stated that although there
are over 400 ships in the United States Navy
not fifty of them were built for war purposes
Similar ignorance being common among the
Copperheads, it may be well to state that
since the rebellion broke out, 40 vessels have
been constructed expressly as men-of war,
and of these nearly fifty are iron-cJads. Our
regular navy" consists of about $50 regis
tered vessels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

ESConcerning southern crops, the papers
have the following summary; . The wheat
crop which is immense, is safely gathered
Flour has taken lofty tnmble Wheat has
been sold at 81 per bushel, and the highest
price named is $3.50 1t will not be SO i'd to
spectators, but to consumers and the Gov
eminent. Should spectators get hold of any.
the Government officers will take charge of it
at once, and put quietus to all such work.
The prospect for corn is beyond belief Many
think it will not bring over % cents a bush
ell OF sweet potatoes and peas very large
crop is planted starvation" is nowhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

ST A gentleman conversant with military
affairs states, as a result of recent examina-
ton of the records, that, since the commence
ment of this war, we have lost thirty-seven
Generals by death, twenty-six of whom were
killed in battle or died by reason of casual
ties and, in addition, sixty-one Generals have
been wounded, and recovered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Rinnnlntinn Nnlice.

The Copartnership heretofore existing between the
Undersigned under the aud d IN Of TWIST Il PAR
EyE is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Kenoshs, July II, 1863 . -
MRS. &. NJ. TWIST.
MISS NELLIE PARKER.
The Millinery business will be carried usual At
the old stand by the subscriber thankful for past ia
yorg she hopes rt and receive the liberal patrons
age heretofore extended to the la. t firm.
NELLIE PARKER.
Xenosha July H. 1868 Off