davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
A HEhOrl Arfan.O


The Fond du Lac Copperhead Press, exhibits
the animus of its party, when it says that
"Faircbild, thu aboittioa co@djdate for Secreta-
RI Of State, as traueling about tie STATE euhibj-
liug his short arm IN the hope Of ma@utactnr-
ring politicat capital for Mm$el.',
Col. Fairchild, of the historical ':Iron Brig
ade," fought at the head of the heroic I'd Reg
iment i'll those dreadful encounters which took
place between the contending hosts at Gaines
vile, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericks-
burg, Charlottesville and Gettysburg. He
commanded body of men as brave as ever
withstood the shock of battle or achieved a
victory under the Great Napoleon, and it was
in one of those fearful conflicts where the DIES
tiny of the Republic hung trernblmgly in the
balance, that Fairchild lost the arm about
which this insolent copperhead coward has
the audacity to tauut him. The craven heart
ed mercless wretch that will deliberately
rite and publish snch insults with reference
to those who have been manned for life while
gallantly facing death for the preservation of
national unity and national honor, should be
doomed to remain forever in that accursed par
ty to which he is now attached And vet
these coppeyhead villiliers have the audacity
to ask the old associates of COL Fairchid III
the army,to vote for party whose leaders
generally hate them as ardently as does the
editor OF the Press and the record shows that
the head ofthe copperhead ticket not only Spoh.
but ooted against allowing the soldiers to vote
at all. Out upon the whole cowardly crew
NIL Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
A and to the Suffering.

The REV WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laboring as Mis-
sionary III japan, cured OF Consumption, when all
other means mad faled, by recipe obtained from
learned physil residing in the great city CT Jeddo.
This recipe has great numbers who suffering
from Consumphon Bronchitis, Sore Throat Coughs and
Colds and the debility and nervous depression caused
by these disorders
DESTROYS b>neftting others, VIII send tha recipe
which have brought home with me, to all who need it,
free of charge Address -
REV WILLIAM COSGROVE,
Iy2T 439 Fulton avenue Bro klyn NJ Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
SHsECR.EE .N'OTEd E$
a "a R ID. {!

SARD!!
To all whom il may concern J
Know We that PETIT RUDD do not sell deliver at
their counter the leading Copperhead Secession our
nails known the Chicago Times and Milwaukee Neaos
ny one DESTROYS of the be Accommodated A.
the Book Store of F. Robinson. Ask more for them
at Pettit and Rudd'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

To Nervous Sufferers Of bOth Sexes.
Reverend Gentleman navngbeen restored to health.
in days, after undergoing all the usual routine
and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without
success considers his sacred duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEA CURE Hence
on the receipt OF an addressed envelope he will send
(free) copy of the prescription used. Direct to DIR.
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, lS6 Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
REKh'H BhR,
THAT THESE BITTERS ARE
N O a l. c . n . Lie,
And NOT intended as "a
BEV Err GE

From RfU j. Merton BromR d. D., Editor of
klhe E~cycioPedta 81 Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed to recommend Patent
Medicines in general through dstrust of their ingred-
and effects yet know Of no sufficient reasons why
may testify the benefits he believes him
sell to have received from any simple preparation in
the hope that he may thus contribute the benefit Of
others.
l do this the more readily la regard to Hoofsnd's
German Btters, prepared by Dr. O. NJ Jackson OF this
city, because preudiced against them for many
years, under the Impression that they chiefly an
alcoholic mixture l am indebted to my friend Robert
shoemaker Esq, for the of this prejudice by
proper tests, aud tor agemen to Try them when
suffering from great aad 10 q continued debility. rhe
of three bottles of these BteTs, the beginning of
the present year, followed by evident relief and re-
storaton to degree OF BIO lily and vigor winch
had not felt for six moCths BEFORE and had almost de.
spa red of regainLg. therefore thank God and NV
friend Tor directing me TO the use Of them
PHILAD'A JuSE 20, 1861. j NEWTON BROWN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Col. INNS 6;hrislian XEeg.

The painful rumor that Col. HANS CHRIS
TIAN HEG of the 18th Wisconsin, was among
the slain at Chickamauga is confirmed. Thus
is added another of our best and bravest to the
victims of this accursed rebellion.
Col. IIEG was of Norwegian origin, having
been born near Drammen. Norway, i'll 1929,
aud was accordingly thirty four years of age
at the time of his death. His father came tc
this state in 1910, and became a resident OF
the Muskego settlement, i'll Racine county,
then a Wilderness HANS CHRISTIAN was the
oldest son, stout, hardy farmer boy at that
time. He attended the common school and
rapidly acquired the English language, soon
acquiring mastery of the elementary branches
of education.
At the age of twenty he went to California
and spent two years in the gold region, where,
not without success he endured the harClships
of miners life. Soon after his return il
1851, he married bought his fathers farm,
in the town of Norway, and lived there until
1859, when he removed to Waterford and en-
gagged in the mercantile business, and was
also interested in a Touring mill.
In the fall of that year, he was elected State
Prison Commissioner, on the Republican tick
ct, and proved most efficient and popular
officer Reelected in 1861, he resigned his
office soon after, and set about the work O
raising a regiment of his countrymen for the
war; He soon gathered a thousand stalwart
Nc<scmen, and on the End of March 1862
left the State. His regiment participated il
the capture of Island No 10; and has since
taken an active part in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Mississippi, and in many desperate con
test has shown itself worthy of all confidence
winning the special encomiums Of Gen. Rose
Grams. For nearly year past, Col. HEG has
commanded brigade.
The State has sent no Drawer soldier, anC
no truer patriot to aid in this mighty strug
gle for national unity, than HANS CHRISTIAN
He. The vaIorous blood Of the old Vikings
ran in his veins, united with the gentler vir-
tues of Christian and gentleman.
His remains were expected to arrive at Ra
cine today Madison formal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Napoleon Order from Sem. GSsEmOre.

The following is the General order issued
by Gen. Gilmore to the troops in the depart
ment, a copy of which is to be placed
in the hands of each officer and soldier
who has participated in the glorious campaign
Just closed. 1t has the true ring, and will
pass current anywhere The General is quite
as eloquent and effective with his pen as he
has proved successful and persuasive with his
sword
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

See J. l. Davis & Cos. New Advertise
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

EVERYBODY is going to the Fair to-day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

That will restore them to their usual health Such he 8
been III. in thousands Of instances aud fair ria
Is but require to prove tae assertion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

in correcting regulating and all obstrue
lions, from whatever cause. and always
SfnIa DrpV anti
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs

Thousands of citizens suffering from Dys-
pepsiR ard Liver Disc asses, and to whom the fol-
lowing questions appiy-we guarantee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Discusses Of Kidneys and Biadder,
Hn Young or Aged, Male Or EcnsnIe,
Are speedily removed and the patient tored to health
DELICATE CHILDREN

Having suffering children above, and wishing to RI
hem vii never regret the day they commenced "
these Bitt~rs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

4w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
New Advertisements.

KENosHA, June %, 1858.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

CcppERHEAD NoM1N ATIoNs.-We learn from
the Milwaukee NeaOs that the Copperheads of
this county have made the following nomina-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

results nave Deell more gratifying. FHty
thousand square miles have been reclaimed
from the possession of the insurgents. On re
ferring to the annexed map it will be seen
that since the breaking out of the insurrec-
ton, the Government had extended its former
sway over and through region of two humid
red thousand square miles, an area as large
as Austria or France, or the peninsula ofSpain
and Portugal. The insurgents lost in the va
rious field and siege operations of the month
of July which have described one-third of
their whole forces
Jefferson Davis the leader of the seditiop.
has since proclaimed a levy Of all the able
bodied men within his military lines This. if
carried into effect will exhaust the whole ma
terial ofwhich soldiers can be made. The in
surgents estimate the total number of con
scripts thus to be gained at from 10 900 to
$4,000. Our armies now confront the insur-
gents at all points with superior numbers
A draft for 800, 600 more is in progress to re-
place those whose term of service has expir
ed and to fill up the wasted ranks of our vet
eran regiments and the people, Just so fast
as the evidence of the necessity for that meas
ureisreceived and digested, submit with cheer
fitness to the ascertained demands Our ar
mics everywhereare we'll equipped abundant.
ly fed, and supplied with all the means of
transportation. The soldiers of two wears ser
vice bear themselves as veterans, and show
greater steadiness in every conflict. The men.
accustomed to the camp, and hardened Inv ex,
ercise and experience, make marches which
would have been impossible in the beginnino
of the contest The nation is becoming ia
miliar with arms, and easily takes on the hah-
its of war Large voluntary enlistments con-
tinually augment our military force. Al sup
plies are abundantly and cheaply purchased
within our lines. The country shows no signs
Of exhaustion of money, material or men,
A requisition for s 200 rernount horses was
filled and the animals dispatched from Wash
ington all in four days, Our loan is purchas,
ed at par by our own citizens, and at the aver
age rate of 1900, 000 daily. Gold sells in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
Mansfield Mountain.

We recently got away from our editorial labors
long enough to spend day on Mansfield Noun.
tain. 1t was the 9th of September and we fear
ed we were too late for the best views. But we
found that we were entirely mistaken. Septem
Der days are among the best en- the mountain.
The air was clear, revealing with a distinctress
almost wonderful all the infinite variety of land
scape that is untolded to the eye on the serene
heights of the grand old mountain. The cult
waited fields and greensward were less brilliantly
colored than when clothed in the livelier hues OF
their Summer beauty, but the vast reaches of for
est around and beneath US had, in the first fam
ing tingeS of Autumn, richer and more splendid
apparelng than their earlier and more uniform
dreSs.-But we have no purpose Of describing the
matchless scenery that fills the wide horizon, of
which Mansfield is the centre. 1t has changed
since July, but if it is different it is the more ger
geous now and each day will add to the divine
coloring of the forest, making its expanses gIo-
rious with the purple and gold of Autumn. 1t
seems to US, fresh from our recent experience,
that those who enjoy mountai1 scenery, or who
won learn to love it, cannot find better time
to visit Mansfield, than in the serene September
weather. which is now clarifying ali nature.
The travel to the Mountain this year has been
much greater than ever before. Stowe has been
full and running over, hotels and private houses.
Mr.. Bingham, we understand, is TO build another
and larger hotel at Stowe, which will be opened
in season for next Summers travel; and he con
templates charging the house on the Mountain,
which is now capable Of lodging but about seventy
guests. Mansfield has now established its reputa-
ton among Summer tourists, and has become a
permanent attraction, and Mr.. Bingham is deter
mined to make these travellers as comfortable as
possible in their visits to the Mountain; and what
he undertakes he accompshes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
Parson Brownlow Again II Harness.

1t will be seen by the following prospectus, sent
by Mr.. Brownlow, that he intends to re establish
the Knoxville Whig in October.
The following is the prospectus
BROwNLOws KNOXVILLE WING AND REBEL VEN
TILATOR
propose to publish weekly and trweekly
Journal, bearing the above title, at Knoxville, in
East Tennessee, and the weekly paper made up
from the contents of the tri-weeElies, propose to
send out to distant subscribers for two dollars per
annum, invariably paid in advance. Subscription,
and remittances will be forwarded TO me at Gin
canati, from which point expect to ship my pa
per and materials expect to issue the first num-
Der 10 October, as it was in that month, two years
ago, my paper was crushed outby the God forsak-
en- mob at knoxville called the Confederate au-
thorties. | will commence with this he'll born
and hell bound rebellion where the traitors forced
me to leave off, and all who wish the paper would
do well to begin with the first issue, as intend
that single paper shall be worth the subscription
price to any unconditional Union man.
In the rule of my editorial conduct, shall ab-
jure that servllity which destroys the indcpen-
detce Of the Press, and cast from me that actious
opposition which gives to party what is due to
country. And whilst the name Of my journal in
dicaes, in unmistakable terms, its politics. shall,
as faithful sentinel, forget wings, democrats,
Know Nothings and republicans, and remember
only my government and the preservation of the
federal Unon-as richly worth all the sacrifices OF
blood and treasure their preservation may cost
even to the determination of the present race Of
men, and the consumption of all the means of the
present age!
Publishers inserting this prospectus once, prom
inently, and sending me the paper to Cincinnati,
will be favored with an exchange.
W. G. BRowNLow.
September 7, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

SPIRITUAL MANIFEsTATIoNs.-Th was a
meeting In New York recently of the Douglas
and Breckenridge Matt nal Democratic Com
mittees, to take INTO consideration some plan of
action for the next Presidential Campaign, and
if poss Bile to arrive at some method of harmon
izing these diverse wings of the old Democratic
party. That veracious paper, the New York
Herald, has full report of the proceedings Of
this meeting, from which it appears that the
late CHARLES G. EASTMAN, Of this town, was
present. The Herald says
Mr.. CHARLES G. EASTMAN, OF Vermont, coin
cided with the last speaker 1t would be bad
policy to unfold our pro- ramme too soon, as we
would thus be giving an advantage 70 the Re
publlcans. If the meeting agreed upon any
time of holding the Convention, the Republ-
cans would regulate the time of holding their
Convention accordin. ly.
We desire t0 express mild doubt of the en-
tire truthfulneSs of the above report and If it
had rot appeared in the Herald we should not
give it the least credit. Major EASTMAN, wheth-
er in the body, or out Of the body, would not
be caught hobnobbing with Breckenridgers.
The Herald must have been misnformed. In
deed, the Free Press intimates that it was one
Il. B. Smith, OF Milton, who attempted to make
himself respectable FOR short time by passing
under the name of the late Mr.. EASTMAN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

OUR SUCCESSFUL Union victories of which
we have received news the past week, have been
of the most cheering character. Rosecrans occu-
patton OF Chattanooga, and Burnsde's capture Of
Knoxville, and Cumberland Gap, have at last re-
ieyed East Tennessee from the presence Of rebels
and given the whole State onc> more to the Tn
ion. Beyond the Mississippi, our arms have been
pushed from one victory to another VI til Ar an
SaS has scarcely refuge for traitors in all her
limits. At Charleston the seige has progressed
favoraby, and the rebels have been compelled to
abandon Morris Island to the entire control of
our troops, and Gilmore can now plant his heavy
guns within easy range of the doomed city. From
New Orleans We get hints of an important advance,
which is to strike hard blow at treason. All
around the signs are propitious. In every quar-
ter The flag is advancing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

AN ARMY OF VETERAN VICToRs.-A cores
pondent Of the st. Louis Republican, who wit
messed recent review Of the 18th army corps at
Carrolton, La, by Gen. Banks, gives graphic
description Of the scene
+" Moving along with that easy, careless, accu-
rate swing which bespeaks the old campaigner.
And the flags they carried Terrible is an army
with banners-if those banners are torn by the
shot and she'll of score of battles. Belmont,
Donelson, Shiloh, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson,
RAYMOND, Jackson Champion Hill, Big Black,
Vicksburg, these names were written in bullet
holes on these dear seedy old rags. No bunting
gay with new beauty could be SO gorgeous as these
to the thoughtful eye.
1t was not surprising that General Banks lifted
bis hat with real reverence when these historic COL
ors were dipped to him as they passed. brave
man himself, he knows the honor which Is due to
the embems of courage.
General Banks, by the way, lie real soldier, in
appearance, with the iron-gray hair, his unquaiing
eve, his wel-knit frame, his bronzed cheek. AS he
galloped past on his beautiful horse, riding with
more grace and skill than most OF our Major Gen
erals are in the habit Of displaying, he created a
real impression He is Miles Standish, with a
slightly " gallus air, Puritan by birth, but Co.'S
mopolitan through culture"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
Christian Commission.
WILLIAMsT0WN, VI, Sept. 10, |

WILLIAMsTOWN, VT, Sept. 10, 1868.
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER: The "U. S. hris-
tan Commission" would call your attention to the
suffering occasioned by the want Of ,0arm clothing,
among the sick and wounded soldiers suffering
which is at all times greater than is supposed by
those remote from the army, and which must be
relieved, in great part, by private benevo!encs
and enterprise. Already demand is made upon
the " Commission" for ,Cooien shirts, drawers and
socks--the call for aOooIen socks beng Uery great.
As the weather grows cooler these demands must
necessarily increase. Will not the Ladies of YER
mont give practical answer to the ousinqui-
ry: How shall these growing wants of our 8uf'
ferng soldiers be metz"
Let us also ask OF the Ladies here, that when
they are putting up Tomatoes for family use, "
(snce this is the season for it, they will not for
get the Soldier No fruit more healthful than
this can be sent to the hospital Contribu-
tons may be sent to i. F. Rowland, Jr., No. 5
fremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
GEO A. AINsWORTH,
Agent Christian Commission.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
September 7, 1868.

SENATOR SUMNER, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, has recently
made an elaborate and learned speech in New
York on our relations with foreign nations, and
more especially with England and France. The
speech in our ordinary type would more than
occupy every column of the FREEMAN. We can
not therefore print it, or even condensed sum-
mary of its facts and arguments. 1t is charac-
;erized by all Mr.. Summers detestation of Sla-
very and he shows with great force what a
crime it would be against civilization and hui
manity, as well as against the laws and usages of
Nations, for Foreign Powers to interfere in be-
half of the +" Slavemongers' rebellion The
speech will be printed in pamphlet form.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

~ The Philadelphia North american says that
Justice Grier, of the United States Supreme
Court, was present on the bench when Judge
Cadwalader delivered his opinion affirming the
consttutionality of the conscrption act, and fully
conceded with it. Both gentlemen are and have
been lifelong Democrats. So ends another of the
pretanses set up by Copperhead newspapers and
politicians to justify opposition to the government
and the laws, and to serve as basis for denunci-
alton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

1t will be seen by the following prospectus, sent
by Mr.. Brownlow, that he intends to re establish
the Knoxville Whig in October.
The following is the prospectus:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

PRICE $500.
A FEW colonies OF Italian Bees for SALE Italia
n Queens, of beautiful color, Cor $500; or $50
hen warranted pure. Fer particulars address
j. D. GOODRICH
dam East Hardwick, vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

THE GENERAL STATUTES OF VERMONT are pun
iished, aud for sale at the price of three dopa'
per copy at the following places
Bennington, Benton K Sons Casteton Nor throp & 81
Poultney Henry Clark. Middebrry, Solomon
Brandon. VIM. Ford. ker o,
Vergennes John E. Roberts Burlington at the severe
st. Adams, E. B. Whiting Book stores. .uo.
Irasburg l. N. Cushmau uydepark Lucus II. Noyes'
Gu ldhall, VIM. H. Harris St. Johnsbury, T. M. hO"
horn. ard.
Bradford, Hoses Farr. Chelsea, i. G. HinckleGn
Montpelier, Ballou & Love West Randolph, John ~"
land. ell
Bellows Falls, o. j. Wood. Brattleboro j. stem,
Windsor, L. J. McIndoe Woodstock N Haskell
Rutland, Tuttte & Gay. Royalton, ID. q. benson
The copies belonging to the several towns and to Inc
Others persons entitled by law to receive them, Will
found at the respective County Clerks ounces.
WIN. G. SHAW, Commissioned 80
GEO. W. BAILEY, Jr, Sec. OF S It
July 20, 1868 augluim
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

In order to enable the citizens Of Vermont to Wis.,
L it their friends OF the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

Agent Christian Commission.