davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
,KoFsu EgrnHga.

The man whom the Republicans Of Ohio
are running for Governor against the traitor
Valandigham, is the old Democratic leader
of that State in the days when Democracy
meant loyalty. In a speech delivered be
fore a popular convention in Marietta, a week
previous to his nomination, he defined his po-
sition as follows;
at is scarcely necessary for me to tell this
vast audience that, from the days Of my boy
hood up to this hour, have been ranked with
that political party known as the 'Democra-
cy' and that from my entrance into it until
now, | have never wavered in its support, OF
been false to it. | am, in party distinctions,
and in all things pertaining to the general
policy of the country, a Democrat to day, as
have BEEN and as hope to remain. But
in crisis of this kind, it is a principle ofmy
Democracy, that the first great daty every
man owes is to his country And although
there is a President in the Chair to whom |
have ever been politically opposed, and for
whom l did not vote, yet recognize him, not
as the head of a political party, but as the
head Of the Government. And, as good sol
der who is fighting in the ranks, it is my duty
to obey him as COMMANDMENT Chief without
hating to ask questions i'll regard to this GREAT
COp1est"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

The LOUISVILLE JoURNAL-An intensely
Conservative and Pro-Slavcry but not exact
ly pro-rebel sheet-thus tartIy rebukes the
more reckless Copperheads
eve look at the columns Of the Philadel-
phia EreRiag Journal we read the speeches
of Peace factionists and the resolutions Of their
meetings, ard while they have no word Of
commendation or encouragement for those
who a7e engaged in hg hitting the battles Of this
wsr for the preservation Of the Union, we find
that they are equally and most significantly
silent in condemnation and eXecration Of the
Rebellion and of those who are eudeavoring
to overthrow the Government. When such
men propose an armistice, we can see but
little difference between them and rebels il
arms the former would destroy the country
by cunning strategy, and the latter by open
assault. The patriotic Democracy, to which
we turn with hope and encouragement III
these terrible trials, is firmly in favor Of sus-
tanning the Government III all these measures
which it deems indispensably necessary tc
secure peace by putting down therebellion,
and the more steadily and resolutely it adj
heres to this policy, the more extended viii
be the scope of its usefulness and the more
brilliant the successes which it must achieve
before the people"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
a New Bedford school girl. Is years old

a New Bedford school girl. Is years old,
committed suicide by poisoning herself with
arsenic a few days since.
Value the friendship of him who stands by
you in the storm; swarms of insects will sur
round you in the sun shine.
1t is no misfortune for nice young lady
to loose her good name, if a nice young gen
tleman gives her better one.
1t would be well if we had less medicine
and more cures less profession and more pi-
ETY.; less law and more justice.
Il am surprised, wife at your ignorance
Have you never seen any books at alp ''Oh
Yes, in number of cases"
Honesty" says Archbishop Whately,
principle is not an honest man.
Mr. Darlington says thatifdancing girls are
stars, it is no reason why they should be re-
garded as heavenly bodies.
Some poet says the wind kisses the waves
That, we suppose, is the celebrated ''kiss fol
blow" about which we have heard SC
much.
John Mitchell, the Irish secessionist now
editing the Richmond Enquirer, is mentioned
for Brigadier- Generalship in the Confederate
service.
1t is said that man III Lewistowon Maine
recently put a scolding woman over the fence
and coulden't be held for assault and battery
for it afterwards.
boy, did you let off that gun? exclaimed
an enraged schoolmaster. eyes SIR" Well
what do you think l will do with you p
''Why, let me off.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
sKaEREFF,s SALE,

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Gayor Sheldon, ct al agst Asahel w. Benham and Eliza
beth Benham.
pursuance and by virtue of Judgment
and the Circuit the county Of kenosha,
above entitled action, shall sale
public the highest bidder Saturday the
july 1868 o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day the door of the Court House in the City
County Kenosha and State of Wisc0Dsinal the follow
described Estate much thereof shall he
essary said judgment, interests and
and the and CEsaid sale, witt
\ part Of the
half quarter of section number twenty
T25l in township No. north of range No. nineteen
1871 situated the town Randall in the and
aforesaid and bounded and described follows
wt-Commencng the centre of the road whore it
the line running north chains and seventy
links to the southwest of VIM Faulkner andthence
degrees west chains and sixty links thence
north % IL degrees west cham and hfytwO links
degrees ten chains thence thence north
degrees eight ehans thence north y degrees
west two chains and links thence due west
nine chains links the north east of
Thomas Paceys land thence south twenone chains and
twenty links chains and nnetyfour links
thence south eight degrees and
ns to the buryng ground thence along the north line Of
said four chains and sixteen links thence
five chains and htythee links to the
thence eastey along the centre OF sad
two chains links to the place OF be-
ginning containing about thiryeight acres be the
same less. r,--.e.o.,- ,-c,-
Sherif's Office, April %, ls63. IDNON fOA,
WEBSTER Il ScHoFF, Sherlt Of kenosha county
plH Attys l5W4O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

The yelping of the copperheads i'll favor Of
free speech, is apt to call up their antecedents
For instance, George E. Pugh, the tail to the
Vallandigham kite in Ohio, in his speech at
Columbus, on the occasion Of his nomination,
howled himself hoarse in favor Of free speech.
In fact his whole harangue was 'this and
nothing more" Now, let us see what this
fellow believed and said eight years ago. In
1855, the Pierce Democratic Administration
sent a Federal army into Kanaas to force up
on the people Of that Territory constitution
which contained the following clause
If any tree person hy speaking or by a0ritiag
s-ert maintain that persons have not the right
to hold slaves in this territory; OF print, publish
write circulate, or cause to be introduced into
this territory written, printed published or circus
lated in this territory any book, paper, magazine
pamphlet or circular Containing any denial Of
thesright to bod slaves in this territory such per-
shall be deemed guilty of felony, and pun
ished by imprisonment at hard tabor for a term al
not less than two years.
Now this modern champion Of free speech,
George E. Pugh, was at that time member
Of the United States Senate, and dciaaied this
very code in a speech printed in the Coagres-
sj0naJ Globe, page COL May 26, 1856, In
that speech he said:
Sir rgret the necessity of such legislation but
wherever slavery exists an Institution, laws
OF that character must be adopted.
That is, the danger OF slavery will justify
Mr.. Pugh in prohibiting free speech but, if
the exigencies Of our Union call for the same
measure, he howls himself hoarse over the
outrage. Verify, with Mr.. Pugh, slavery is
more sacred than the Union.
AS to the kind Of free discussion we may
expect, if these Copperhcads get into power,
1t IS defined IT, us in an article from the New
York Jourgai Of C,mmerre, pccksnifian Cop
perhead, from which we make the following
extract:
Tine idea that slave and free states can ok Il n
political combination, with hostility L. slavery
debating the political action of the Tree et'.e- ia
too lid culOus to be entertsIurd for one moment.
That is, in plain terms, when the Copper
heads get into power, if such a thing should
happen, we must shut our mouths, close our
newspaper columns, and let the slave oligar-
chy do what pride, prejudice or passion, may
seem to them best or else allow them to break
up the Union.-Chicaga T,jb'2'e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

TIE RAILWAY ExCURsIoNIsTs-IMPoR
CONSULTATIONS COMPLETED AND IN PROGRESS.
"A large number Of excursonists are at pres
ent III our city, drawn together i'll celebration
Of the connection and extension Of several To-
cal lines and their reorganization into new
company, under the style of the Milwaukee
& St Paul Railway. The design of the new
scheme is the union, in a single company, of
the various Wisconsin roads uniting Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi, and looking to
connections with the railroad system Of our
State. AS we are informed, the arrangement
is completed on thepart of the Milwaukee and
La Crosse, Milwaukee and WateTtown, Wa
tertowH and Madison, Columbus and Portage
Dity, and Horizon Roads, and that the basis
Of an arrangement with the Milwaukee and
Prairie Gu Chen is also definitely agreed up
on.
This consolidation covers over thousand
miles Of road, and is by far the most import
ant railway scheme projected in the West for
years back. 1t is, of course, in the interest Of
Milwaukee; and is the FIRST indication of prac-
teal business sense and real energy lately ex-
hibited by that city. If carried out, it cannot
fail to be of vast service to Milwaukee and
will render it the shipping point for 1Iinncso-
ia products, and the depot for Minnesota trade
beyond competition.--& PtuJ Pioneer, 1871
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
sunday schools ia Sviscomsuu,

At the recent Sabbath School Convention
an interesting tabular statement was present
cd Of the condition Of the Sabbath schools O
this State. The following is a synopsis o
thereport:
The Wisconsin State Sunday School Union
was organized in the city Of Milwaukee,, il
the fall Of 1860. AS organization was the
object, solely, of the meeting no reports
from schools were received.
At the annual convention of the Union held
at Watertown, in May 1861, the number. O
counties reported was 70. Number of school:
reported 1856 Number of officers and teach
ers reported, 1875. Number Of scholars re
ported, II, 100. No record of conversions.
At the convention in Milwaukee last year
the number of counties reported was 49,
Number of schools reported, 1O4 Number
of scholars II, 800. Number of conversions
1866.
The statistics of the work for the year end
ing May the 1st 1863, are as follows: Mum
Der Of counties reported, 50. Number Of
schools reported, $50 Number of officers anC
teachers reported 56,204. Number Of con,
versions reported, 1,548.
The increase this year over last year is-ir
number of counties, 80. In number o.
schools, 755. In number of officers and teach
ers, 1910 In number of scholars, 44,475
In number Of conversions, !, 379. In five
counties not reported, 10 schools are known
to exist.
The counties not reported the present yea
are Ashland, Burnett, Clark, Dallas, anc
Douglas.
The entire number Of children between
and 20 years of age in all the counties of tn,
state, except Burnett and Dallas counties, il
stated at 229, 1872. In Sabbath schools, 50
076; not in schools, 214,708, showing an av
erage of % per cent. iii schools and - pc
cent. of non-attendants The highest pc
centage is 60, i'll Dunn county; the lowest
in Buffalo; next lowest g, in Manitowoc
The whole number Of schools is 1892, 0
which $50 are reported. Of the whole mum
Der Of schools, the Methodsts have 653, Al
reported; Congregationalists 1853. 73rcported
Baptsts 1914, 43 reported; Old School Pres
byterians 81, 6 reported New School Pres
byterians 68, 20 reported Episcopalians 4!
reported; Primitive Metho6sts 10, all re
ported; Union schools 261, all reported; mis-
cclaneous 80.
Rock county has 8, 1872 between and q
years. Of whom 5,462 are in school; s, 80
Inon-attendants Whole number of schools
70, Of which the Methodists have %, Congre
gationaIists II, Baptsts 10, Old School Pres
byterians 3, New School Presbyterians ], Epis
copalans 3, Primitive Methodists 9, Uniol
y. Of these schools the Methodists have re
ports from 8, Congregationalists s, Baptist
), Primitive Methodists ., and Union l2.-
The other denominations make no report
The number of conversions in the county i
reported at 1877
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
How ,he Rebel. regard vailandighnm.


In a national sense, he is an enemy to the
the Confederacy; but it cannot be denied that
his personal sUnpathieS are NTH u people 7gho
are struqqIing against the same tyranny that
has tynRpIed aDoll HbertV In his olcB c0Gatfg,
and that has laid its hand upon him for the
purpose of crushing him ont as a champion
of that liberty. His own views Of his position
were exposed in a brief address to the people
of Ohio, dated the 9Th uIt., and written from
the Military Prison, in Cincinnati.
The Confederate press agree, without dis
sent, that the misfortunes Of the distinguish
ed exile command respect and kind treatment
at the hands Of our people. They oppose
with equal unanimity, the policy and propri-
ETY. of any public demonstration. or n 1H.y
course of actjol to alter bjs stafDS, as 10" fItL-
ed citizen of the Unjted Sates, o1'd a@.@ cH""-
idate for GOVERNOR IN ONE OF THE MOST PROM
INENT STATES OF THE OLD / MON.
The majority of the press agree with us
that Mr.. VS. best course is TO get out OF the
country as soon as possible, and make his
way to Canada, as near to Ohio as possible,
and there prosecute his canvass for Governor
of that State. That course would be better
for the cause of freedom in his own country,
to which he has devoted his life, better for
himself and his own power Of usefulness, and
better TOR as Cbo are deeply coacerled IN eDery
effort ulich looks 10 the ogertiro,c QfHe Biact
Republican G0cernmeat 1bicb rites ut VAST
ingt0a, to the disgrace Of civilization and hu-
manity. If he remains he loses his power and
plays into the cunning hands Of Lincoln and
Seward. If he returns, he may yet become
the iberator Of his country Another course
has been suggested. It is for him to repair
to New York and claim the protection Of Gov.
Seymour, and Of the State which boasts that
it is free Mr. " is himself the only proper
judge Of the policy Of such step. lie knows
better than we do the hopes and the peril Of
it. rs lis personaj ageti-,cister, trs sltoaldbes-
itaie il adUi8e il. As Coafsderae, IRE aAonid
be gLad to see the experiment tried. 1t would
open the way for an issue between the boast
ed free State of New York and the Lincoln
Dictatorship, and show whether there was
any backbone left to New York Democracy,
State rights and constitutional freedom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
MnrI~nsr Sale.

STATE WIsCoNsIN-kENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Eli G. Runals agst David II. Lane al
PURSUAN of the judgment in the above entitled
tion rendered May 2th 1863 at the regular of said
court Hudson Fox Sheriff of kehOsha county shall offer
for sale and sell public auction to the highest bidder there
for at the front door of the House in the city and oun
ty kenosha and of Wisconsin o'clock in the
forenoon Saturday August 90 1853 the described
lots or parcels OF land lying and being in the county OF Ke
nosha to witt The third of lot and the east
third OF lot two block thirty ia the list ward of
the city OF kenosha in the southeast thr
y-one l3l IN town two north three east
subject to having Market wdehed by ordinance of the
city Of Keno ha y taking rod off the north end thereof
without expense or and subject to mortgage
given to Lee Clan April 20 1859 for $780, Also part Of
lot block -nine or sec thirty
in town two north of range twentyhree east in the
city of kenOsha commencing the south line of said lot
where the line Of Main ST. extended said line
thence the south line said lot eight rods thence
north parallel with Main extended fifty t. thence
par the south line osd Main extended thence south
east line Of Main st. extended to place of beginning
Dated May IS, 1858. HUDSON FOX. Sheriff
i ] bnts nf nnsh mt Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
I'm PrOba1e-Kenoshn County Court.

In the matter of the estate OF Joseph Benz deceaed
IAN reading and filing the petition of Jacob Bentz
" of the town of Pleasant Prairie in said county Of
Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, representing among
other things that Joseph Bentz late said town Of
Pleasant Prairie deceased the 10th day February
1858, at St. Louis in the sta of Missouri, died in
testate leaving goods chattes and estate within this
county and said petitioner Jacob Bentz praying
that administration of said estate be to him granted
1t is ordered that said petition heard before the judge
of this court Saturday the 25th day of July 1862
10 O'Clock A. NJ at his Office in the city of dKenosha
And is further ordered that notice thereof be given to
by publishing copy this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Kenosha Tel
egraph, weekly newspaper printed and published at
Kenosha in said county.
Dated Kenosha, June 22d 1868.
3W3 l. W. WEBSTER, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
sheriff. SnIc,

State of Wisconsin, Keaosed County Circuit court:
j virtue of an execution issued out an under the
seal the circuit court for the county Of henosha
end State Wisconsin, tested the Sth day OF June D.
1863 and to me directed and delivered in favor OF Hope
Lathrop Plaintiff against the goods and chattels, LANDS
Crosit and Enoch w. Evans Defendants: Ihave levied
upon and shall sell OF public auction TO the highest bid
der Their eor the front door of the Court House IN
the city and county Kenosha and state of wisconsin,
at ten O'clock of tile forenoon of Saturday the LIST day
August A. D. 1863 the following described real estate or
so much thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy SAID
udgmen costs and expenses of said action TO wit:
All the right, title and Heres the said josiah Bond,
William s. Strong, David Crosit and tnoch W Evans
since acu uired in the following described lot or
parcel of land to wt The east one hundred acres oil
the north west quarter OF section twenty 2O) town one
north Of range twenty (20) east in TIE town OF Salem
county of X enosha and state of Wisconsin Terms OF
sale cash.
Dated June 18th 1865.
O. S. & +. H. HEAD, HUDSON FOX
Rw2 Flh's Atty. erf of Kenosha Go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
SheriG's sale.

KrNosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Home Latron against Samuel b. Scott, Samuel Hale and
Mary B. Hale. =,
Nm pursuance of the judgment in the above en-
titled action rendered November nth A. n iSS2 at tHs
County shall Offer for sale and sell at public AUG
the highest bidder therefor the front aooE %
Court House city and county Of Kenosha an state OF
Wisconsin at past o'clock in the forenoon OF Thurs
day July ID A. 1868, the following described lot or
lying and being in said city OF Kenos TO VII;
All Lot three s. in Block NO htty-nne OIL hs
west of Exchange Street. excepting thereiom much Of
west end of said lot three > decided by David Bsn
h TO Charles C. and &. ShOles being ten rods more
or less and being the south section No.
ty-one 81 two p north of Range twenty-three 10
east.-Terms of sale cash. III DNON ofOA'
Dated eb. "a, 1868 Sherlh OIL kthosh" TO-
o. 5. s. +. Ii. HEAD, Pits Attys, l3W45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

% 900 copies issued. new Singing Book fol
Schools and Semn 'res, called the Day-Schoo Bell i.
ready 1t contains about 200 choice songs, round
catches dues tros, quartetts, and choruses, many
the written expressly for this work, besides 80
of the Elements of Music, which easy and progress
siYe.
Among the large number of eautlfu pieces may be
found "Uncie Sans School," "Don't you hear the chill
drer coming "Always look on the sunny side," ''The
little LASS and Little lad, sob, pair tree" "Anvi
Chorus, ""Meet meet me BY the running brook" &c.
1t is compiled by Horace Waters, author of sabbath
school Bell" Nos. and 2, which have had the enorm
sale $685. 900 copies Philosopher covers % cts
500 per 100 bound 30 cts S25 per o; cloth bound en-
bossed gilt 40 cents $5 per 100 % copies furnished
the 100 price, Mailed at The retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
Circuit Court, County of Kenoshn.

The State of Wisconsin to William x. Mar - !,
shall, Alexander H. Peters, Margaret II, PeN1 Stamp +
tiers, Jason Lothrop Jr., William II. Wachter, ~
Eli G.. Runals and Horace +. Phelps.
NTOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
n tie complaint of Ann Quarles, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Oh cult Court for Kenosha
County, his office in the City of Kenoshaa nd to serve
a copy of your answer at our Office in the City
and County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, with
in ninety days after the service hereof exclusive OF the
day of such service and if you fail TO answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, the said Ann Quares will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June rs, 1868.
6M3 D. s. & T. II. HEAD. plaintif,s Att,Ys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
CLAERYAYANGE.

A LADY recently from Boston, Mass, is now stopping
n at the Forest House at Bulens Bridge, who 10 her
mag neti3 sleep will 20 to any place. find any person.
their disease cause symptoms and cure if durable
She also gives advice about business matters She VIII
give PhreDolopicaI examinations, and furnish char
and written deneations Of character il required
She came here for the purpose OF visiting friends and
after mucb solicitation has consented TO offer her
vices to the public for short time She was r bust
ness with Dr. Claiming of Boston for several years and
has practic ed in the principal cities OF the New Eng
land States She also furnishes medicines prescribed
By her in her magnetic sleep. Avn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

MARSHAL KANE.-This notorious scamp
City Marshal of Baltimore when the rebellion
was inaugurated, who played the double part
Of pretended Unionist aud real traitor. and
who was finally indicted and imprisoned in
Fort Lafayette for treason, to the indignation
and disgust of the Northern rebel sympathi-
zers, but finally released on bail has escaped
to Dixie, and is now Major General in the
rebel army. The traitor has thus left the
friends who stood between him and the prison
in the lurch
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
SaE,ba,h acnoo, Bell, Mn. q

entire work of 1872 pages, and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is little more difficult it il
Just the book follow Bell No. l. Nearly million
of these Bells have been issued and ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may found 'Shall meet beyond thu
River" "There is Beautiful World" sorrow shall
come again more, "Dont you hear the Angels com
ng?" Thou, God, seest me- sabbath Bells chime on,
&c. Prices of Bell No. Bell No. l. Bolt
numbers can be obtained in volume, price, bound
copy, 40 cents $85 per hundred cloth bound emboss
ed gilt so cents, 245 per 100 % copies furnished
100 Drce Mailed at the retail price
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
The New patrlotIc song Rook.

contains SO pages of songs, duets and choruses both
sacred aud secular including "a pages of prayers for
1t well suited for social singing we'll Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, - here liberty dwes is my countr >" "The
Christian Hero" Three cheers for Banner" "Come
sing to me of Heaven" columbia, the Gem of the
forever" marching Along =" &c. Prices-paper COW
ers 10 cents, $40 per 100 Mailed at the retail price