davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Morgan. Force ksu..a anAnsiusd.

CINCINNATI, july ~, 1868.
have good news from Morgan. We have ia
ken over 200 prisoners all OF his artillery, and
killed $50. Our loss is seven or eight. | OBJ
tain the following from headquarters Nor
gan's force were at Chester last night sur
rounded by our troops. This morning they
broke up and scattered one party OF $50,
made for the river and attempted to cross at
Burlington where they were forced into the
river by the gunbOats and ali were drowned.
Another force came down to the river to
attempt to cross with their artillery, when
they were attacked by our cavalry and whip
ped. Some were KILLED and we captured all
their peices, six in number, and took num-
Der, ofprisoners
We lost seven or eight in the skirmsh
Another party of 575, under Col Dick Nor
gan, the brother of Jno. Morgan, We're captur-
cd by HobsOn's cavalry near Shacket ford.
We have taken three of their Colonels,
Dick Morgan, Ward, and Griggsly. The reb-
el forceIs broken up and scattered in the hills,
IN the direction Of Coolsville These parties
cannot escape, and they will be captured.
Major Brown, of the 10th Kentucky cavalry.
arrived here yesterday, with one hundred
prisoners captured by his battalion near Abb
mgdon, Va. He came on the party suddenly
and was surrounded, when he fought his way
way out killing thirty and taking the balance
prisoners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
LATER.
CINCINNATI, July %

CINCINNATI, July II.
Morgan, with about 800 men, encamped
near Macarthur, Vinton Co., last night. At
half past FIVE this morning he was within
a mile of Vinton, OH the Marietta & Cincin-
natl Railroad.
Morgan passed through Hilsonville, Athen
county, at TO o'clock this morning. Our
forces are close behind him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Morally, il is as muth crime for those who
administer the Government to disobey the clears
ly expressed will of the people as 1t Is for the PEG
pie to disObey the will of those who administer
the Government"
The above is one of the excuses the editor
of the Milwaukee News invents for the late
terrible New York Draft riot. His whole eff
fort is to throw the responsibility of that riot
upon the administration, but to do that he
has to assume premises that would destroy all
Government In the above extract the edi-
tor of the Meas intends to convey the idea that
'those who administer the Government are
as criminal as the rioters themselves, because
they disobey the 'clearly expressed will of
the people, in going on with the draft. But
is the rabble that constituted that mob to be
taken as the people" Of the city of New York !?
Is thu vW of that brutal rahble to be takep
as the cW of the people of New York? Tho
clearly expressed will Of the people" must
be expressed through their representatives in
Congress, aud not through ravening mob,
to become binding upon 'those who admin
expressed, as it was, i'll the framing and en-
actment of the CONSUMPTION law, which this
mob undertook to resist, ''those who admin
lister the Government, would have been Grim
inal indeed, if they had not, to the letter and
spirit, carried out the will Of the people as
legally and constitutionally expressed in that
law The sophistry of the Ne'cs is apparent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Eg- Meade has brought Lees army to bay
In the Shenandoah valley, and is bound to
make him fight again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
New Advertisements.
AURORA SEMINARY,

at is the successful schools in the West 1t
has large and able corps Of the building the
finest the kind in the state 1.-The female department
offers special inducements" Board and tuition ia weeks
$40 $4 Music, Painting Bookkeeping, &c. at the
usual rates. Liberal discounts TO clergymen
For circulars address Rev. G. w QUEREAU, A, NJ AuIo
ra Illinois. 4w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
TO THE SICK,
Notice for August, 1863.
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.
Lutte of Bufalo, Neao York;

TT WILL BE REMEMBERED THAI DIR
PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years restored health many suffering from affections
Of Lungs, Throat, Liver Heart Kidneys, Rheuma-
tism, Cstarrah Dyspepsia, Fits Asthma Sc ofua prog;
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic most having despaired Of recovery. 70 the
cure Of chronic diseases, in their Yarions forms anl
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention. lie Is not
reviving an old out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures, but method OF treatment
Of 20 years standing, and still pursued in the East with
unequalled system founded on truth, no
trihing sacr cing life to experiments knowledge we
contend for speculation experiment and quackeryl
We use minerals, destructive agent nor exhaustte
energies or iDjure the constitution nor make SICK TO
make well, tear down to build up We Invite honora-
Bile investigation feeling that cause just Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-adVce gratuitous
Our Philosophy ofPractiee Is founded on the Laws OF
Nature our theory OF Disease the theory of Exper-
ence and evideDceour Matera Medica, thee Boundesg
PorestI DR.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENosHA, City Hotel, Oh Friday the 9sth Of Az
gust 1868. ~, r,,. o-,, ., ...
Waukesha, American House, ED OF July,
Observation-Disclosures, ILL.,, where 81 letters SHOULD
be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
STRAY -.

ENRON the pre- misses Of the subscriber in the Town
IL of Paris about the 10th Of June Sorre Mare
Colt about years old Is trim and light built. The
finder will be literally rewarded by delivering the colt
to the subscriber, and half miles north of Paris
corners. RICHARD MER6ATOhE.
Paris July 9th, 1883 3w5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

HoOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs are precribed BY
most EN- In emit physicians Read the advertisement in
another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
LATER.

CINCINNATI, July 21-10 a. III.
The following has just been received at
Gen. Burnside's headquarters
HEADQUARTERS L. S. FORCES IN THE
FIELD, GIEGER's CREEK, July 20-9 p. IN.
TO Lieut.. Col. RiehmOn Adjutsnt Gereral:
1--WE chased John Morgan and his com
mand over so miles to-day. After heavy
skirmishing for six or seven miles between
the 45th Ohio, ofCol Wolfords brigade which
was in advance of the enemy, we succeeded
in bringing the enemy to stand about 3
o'clock this p. m, when fight ensued, which
lasted an hour, when the rebels fled, taking
refuge upon very high bluff. | sent flag
of truce, demanding the immediate and I'M
conditional surrender of Morgan and his COM
mand The flag was received by Col. Cole
man, and other officers, who came down and
asked personal interview. They asked an
hour for consultation. Granted forty minutes,
in which time the command, excepting Nor
gan, who deserted his command, taking with
him a very small squad, surrendered. 1t was
my understanding that Morgan himself had
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
sHIE RSFF'S SALE.
mn -

State Of Wisconsin, Kemosha county Circpst
Court.
Hope Lathrop against The Knosha Rockford and Rock Island
Rail Road Company Benjamin Williamson Trustee in
possession of said hail Road Josiah Bond, Samuel Hale
Ernst SaQmon, II. Otis Post, Thomas Moran, OrsOn S.
Head, HFanOn Marsh, Thomas Pricture and William
Dawes.
In pursuance of the judgment in above entitled action
rendered May 18TH 1863 the regular Of said court
Hudson Fox, Sheriff Of said county shall offer for sale and
sell public auction to the highest bidder therefor at the
front door Of the Court House in the city and county Of Ke
nOsha State Of Wisconsin ten O'Clock the
Of Saturday. October 2h D. 1863 the following describe
ed lot parcel andor much tereofas shall b sufficient
esy said judgment aud COSTS together with the eXz
penses said SALE to wit: Lot No eight III in Block No
twelve 2l the south east quarter Of section thirty one
l3l town Two north Of twenty three and
in the city of Kenosha. Terms OF sale cash.
Dated July 10, 1868. HUDSON FOX,
U. $, 4 i. II. HEAD, Sheriff Of KenOsha County
PIT Attys 1916
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
sMERHFF's SALE.

State of Wisconsin, KeAosho County Circuit
Court
Hope Lathrop, against Nicholas Ehle, and Mary E,
Ehe.
Gin pursuance Of the Judgment in the above entitled &C
ti0n rendered November 18th 1862 at the regular term
of said court: l. Hudson Fox sheriff OF said county,
shall offer for sale, and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, therefor, the front door the Court
House. in this city and county Of Kenosha and State
Wisconsin, at 10 O'Clock the forenoon Of Saturday,
the Path day of November, 4. D. 1900 the following
described lots parcels of land lying and being in the
city and county Of Kenosha State of Wisconsin and
particularly described follows wit Lota one Il
two ri three, [8l in block twentyseven, [27 in the
south east quarter Of section thrtyone, 1871 town wo
ri north of range twentythree 1871 east with the
exception of strip of land forty -four l44 feet in width
off of the tn end of lots one ~ and two. ri Terms
Of sale cash.
Dated July 23d, 1868. HUDSON FOX,
j. j. PETIT, Sheriff Of Kenosha County
PlRs Atty. l8w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

From thu Nov York Evening Post, Friday Afternoon.
The mob has been overawed by our SOL
diery the mistake of Tuesday of firing blank
cartridges upon the mobs has since been rem
edied, and to-day the outlaws, with some few
exceptions, have committed no violence. The
utmost quiet prevails i'll nearly all parts OF
the city, aud though there is an undercurrent
of mistrust in regard to the nobs, which have
been severely, but not, sufficiently punished
the peaceable inhabitants of the city are re-
suming their business and there is no reason
to believe that with the accessions of the past
twenty four honrs TO the military force under
the command of the authorities, order will not
be restored.
The 26th Michigan regiment, commanded
by Col Farrar and the l52d New York regi-
ment, Col. Ferguson, arrived here last night
from Washington by way of Amboy, and are
now i'll the city ready for service i'll subduing
the mob.
These organizations are three years troops;
they are strenuous advocates of the draft, hav-
ing felt the necessity of reinforcing our arm
les and they will require no incentive to ef-
fective action against the men who have set the
laws at defiance.
The regiments were on their way from the
Peninsula to Frederick City, to assist Gen
Meade. On arriving at Washington, the cross
ing by Gen. Lee of the Potomac became known
and the tworegiments were sent to New York.
There are no better men i'll the service; fully
disciplined, armed and eager to assail the ri
otorB
CONCEALED ARMS SEIZED.
At two o'clock this morning detachment
of soldiers, under command of Colonel Mott
entered house OH Twenty street, be-
tween Second and Third avenues, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the rioters were there,
and discovered and seized about fifty stand
of arms. The manner of discovery was curl
GUS. Entering the back yard, the soldiers no
ticed that the straw and litter lying there had
been disturbed, and, putting their bsyonets
beneath the surface, discovered arms. There
were four United States navy carbines
1t was at once determined to search the
house. Guns were found concealed in beds
on which women, who were the only occu-
pants of the house, seemed to be sleeping !;
and the whole Of the firearms of different de-
scriptions, mostly new, numbered fifty. They
were transferred to Police Headquarters
1t is supposed that there are many houses
on the east side of tine city where considera-
bic numbers Of arms are concealed a careful
search will be made whenever the facts seem
to warrant such proceeding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

There were no mobs when the De mocracy were In
ower.-MiIloGukee NetCS.
Of course not because the Republ ican par
ty is a law abiding party! and loyal to the
Government, whether administered by demo-
cratic or republican officers. They do not
like the Democrats 90 i'll to ruin if they can
not rule From the time the Democracy
went out of power, they have been plotting
and instigating opposition to the Government,
and this opposition has resulted just as Re-
publicans have constantly said it would, in
riots assassinations and open defiance and
disregard of law and order. And such dem
agogues and treason-mongers as the editors
of the Milwaukee Nesos, Chicago Times, Now
York World and New York Neys, &C.. have
gone deliberately, with malice prepense, about
their work of provoking and instigating these
riots, for the sole purpose of embarrassing the
Government, and giving aid and comfort to
its enemies. This is why the riots and mobs
are the order of the day at present, and be-
cause Republicans never engage in such dis
loyal practices is why ''there We're no mobs
when the Democracy were in power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Gov. seymour and abe New York Mob.


During the prevalence of the mob, Gov Sey-
nour in order to make show of Official dig
nifty, went down from Albany to New York.
1t was announced that he would address the
mobocrats from the steps of the City Hall q
great crowd of rioters. assembled, whereupon
Gov. Seymour began his address to them az
follows:
"MY FRIENDS: have come down here from
the quiet OF the country to what was the ditfs
Guilty TO learn what all this trouble was concern
ing the draft. Let me assure you that am your
friend [Uproarious cheering.] You have been
my frienils. [cr.es Of Yes, Eyes, That's so
1--WE are. and viii be again" land now as
sure you. my fellow citizens, that am here to
show you "a test OF my friendship. lChesrsl !
wish to inform you that have sent my Adjutant'
Ge eral tn y ashipBtoH to eonter with the aulhor
tiles there, aud to have this Draft suspended and
stopped. lVOciferous cheers.
Gov. Seymour Oh the score Of political JUS
tice, was quite considerate in addressing the
assembled crowd of scoundrels and thieves as
sAis fliends"-he was mindful Of. the fact that
every one Of these mobocrats, voted for him
and helped to elect him Governor of the State
last fall Moreover, he knew that they rep
resented the rank and file of the coppeFhead
democracy of the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Capt. Co H, SD Regt. Wis. Vols
Wis STATE Agricultural Society.

From a notice published in the Madison pa
pers, by G. w. Hoyt, Secretary of the State
Agricultural Society, we see that no Fair will
be held this season, and that its functions as a
live institution are indefinitely suspended
The Secretary says:
1t will thus appear that after the first of
October next-within which time | hope to
complete the preparation of material for the
7th volume of Transactions-the active and
more public operations of the State Agricultu-
raj Society will be in state of indefinite and
and conditional suspension. l beg to assure
the public, however, that the condition OF the
Society will not then be one OF suspended an
imation. All it's officers will still be alive to
its interests, anxiously looking for the better
DAYS of the Republic when the authority of
thee Government is fully and triumphantly
re-established, the great Arts of Peace shall
again command the undivided efforts of the
American people.
Secretary HoYT closes his notice, with the
following good advice to County Agricultural
Societies:
''In concluding this statement of the aftairs
and proceedings of the State Agricultural
Society, cannot forbear to urge upon all
County Associations the Importance and en-
tire practicability, in most cases, OF keeping
up their accustomed exhibitions. The reas-
ons that have induced postponement of the
State Fair do not, with the same force, apply
to them, while the motives to vigorous, I'M
RENTING prosecution of all our industrial en-
terprses were never so great as now. The
triumph of the Government IN. its struggle
with treason must rest ultimately on thepfos-
perity of the Industrial Arts. May no duty
whether of individuals, or of Societies, requl-
site b insure that prosperity, and that great
ultimate triumph, be left unperformed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Morgan himself telieoed to be caut,,rsd and
1900 Of his force taken prisoners.
Our forces have again surprised MORGAN
and his raiders, at little place called Bell
vile, some 10 miles below Parkersburc ON
the Ohio river, with the following result
1t being the object of our forces to c,,,+,,-,
Morgans whole command, if possible. Chi
Wallace landed mis- men some distance fyo,r,
the town, and by quietly executed march
succeeded IN reaching the enemys rear When
TINS had been accomplished, Judah and Hon
son were there, and their forces rvera ,,r;ted
IN an attack on Morgan, which Proves 70 ba,,1.
been a complete surprise
The rebels, not having +bo Ioast ;daa tba+
s suo movement woul'. be made were dumb
founded and shove, Their bewiIderme ,''t' in
49, ,,'asI- g, :. cape capture. 1t was but
I W. I'm ~ t0 our boys to pick up the raiders,
anu anu WEN they had finished their work ali
9uS - 30 were taken, and those who escaped
'N' so by breaking through our lines
We have also captured Basil Duke, the
head and front of Morgan's force, and dis
patch just received reports that the LIST Ken
lucky infantry captured five hundred of Nor
gans men at dusk this evening
Gen. Burnside says we have now taken up
wards of 2, 500 of Morgan's force, and will get
all of them. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

PRovosr MAHsHALs-The Green Bay Id
uocate gives political classification of the
Provost Mashals in its district:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Kewaunee Co.-Ed. Decker, democrat.
Shawano Co.-Dr. Wiley, democrat
Winnebago Co.-John Hancock, democrat
Manitowoc Co.-John F. Guyle, democrat
Green Lake Co.-Geo. D. Warning, rep.
Calumet Co.-James Robinson. democrat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Letter from Rev. A. Hanson,

We take the following letter from our late
spected fellow citizen Rev A. Hanson, from the
Juno No. OF the Afric0m Repository. The letter
is addressed to Il MORRIS, ESQ, OF Philadelphia,
and fully explains itself;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPCNC0'S GOLDEN PILLS
TWNHE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTs
FOR FEMAT,EC

Infabe in correcting regulating and all obstruc
tions, from whatever cause, and always
llnan rrn,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-05
WRECKING A CHURCH.

The late news from Florida, with other afro
cious facts, includes this-that certain regiments
from Maine sacked and ruined Catholic Church;
and that some disturbance ensued between the
Maine troops and certain Irish troops in Yankee
service.
This brings into palmer light the false position
of those unfortunate Catholic Irishmen who have
been deluded into fighting for the worst enemies
of their race and faith-next to the English them
selves. The Irish soldiers ought to have expect
ed this. The Yankee country has for many years,
been conspicuous for intolerance towards the
Catholics. The burning of the convent near Bos-
ton; the wrecking of Newark Catholic Church
at Newark the anti-Catholic riots and massacres
of Philadelphia; the outrages done to HARM
less Catholic priest at Elmore, in Maine, with a
hundred other examples of mob persecution,
might have been fresh enough in their remem-
brance. They might have bethought them, that
in all these Confederate States there never was
church wrecked, nor Catholic clergyman even
lnsulted. 1t was only when our country was in
vaded by brigands from the North that such q
scandalous and hideous outrage was to be seen
upon our soil. Those Irish troops may begin to
fear they are in bad company, and to appreheud
that if this war were once ended by the subiuga-
tIon of the South their turn would come next
We are sorry for the people in Florida, whose
church has been ruined but as for the Irish in
the Yankee ranks, who are scandalized by the
transaction, we have no pity or indignation to
spare in their behalf On the contrary, we ex-
hort the Yankees to crush and trample them well.
They will like it they will fight for their mas
ters with no less zeal and gallantry. They have
chosen their part, and we wish them joy of their
companions in arms Enquirer of the 29th ult.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-05
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA,
A PROGLA TTON

THE Senate of Virginia having declared vacant
L the 46th Senatorial District, composed of the
counties OF Richie Doddridge, Harrison, Peasants
and Wood and the 50th Senatorial District, COM
posed OF the counties of Brooke, Hancock and Ohio
and these districts being in the occupation of the
public enemy ; and the ordinance of the Convention
having authorized the qualified voters of said dis
tricts, who may be in the military service of the
State or of the Confederate States the day any
general or special election for the General Assem-
bly, to vote in said elections at such place places
within their encampment, as the commander at
such encampment shall designate, whether the said
encam pmentsha be within the limits of this State
not and also authorized the citizens of any coun
tyor corporation absent therefrom because of the
presence Of the public enemy, who would be quail
fed to vote for members of the General Assembly in
such connty or corporation, during the continuance
of the present war; vote at any general special
election for members of the General Assem- bly in
their counties or corporation at the house of
any county or corporation in the State where thew
may happen to be en- the day of said election
Therefore L. JOHN LETCHER, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Virginia, by virture of AUTHORITY
vested IN the Executive by law, do hereby proclaim
that to supply said vacancies, elections will be held
on the 4th THURSDAY of May next. being the 26th
day OF the month, in conformity to law and the
ordinance of the Convention passed on the 9th day
OF December, 1861. Officers in military camps and
posts and commissioners and others in the several
counties and corporations in the State will conform
themselves to the provisions herein cited and receive
such qualfed voters may offer their votes for the
said Senatorial Districts
(~- Given under my hand as Governor, and
LIS. under the less seal of the Commonwealth of
~ Virginia, this 18th day of April, 1868, in
the eightyaseventh year Of the Commonwealth.
JOHN LETCHER.
Teste
GEo w. MUNFoRD.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
April 24th-tde
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-05
THE CROPS in THE SOUTH.

we continue to receive from all parts of the
South the most favorable accounts OF the crops
The promise of an abundant harvest greets the
eye from every field, and should no accident hap
pen, the South will reap such harvest as was
never before known, not even bv her ssoIdest in.
habitant.' gentleman who has lust returned
from an extensive travel through the South, tells
US that the country is but one great wheat and
corn field, and that King Cotton has, for the
time, ,abdicated and given way to the demands for
bread. The wheat crop in the far South is said
to be exceedingly fine and promises an abundant
and oVerfowing yield. It is now heading ont.
and nothing can now damage it but the crust .
OF which very little apprehension is felt. The
oat and rye crops also are said to look remarka-
bly, well. We know nothing which the people
Will greet with more pleasure than this gratifying
prospect OF the coming crops, for upon it the sue
cess of our cause greatly depends. Let the far
mers do but their duty, and we have no fears of
the efuture.-TExaminer.