davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

Gross outrages have been committed by IN e
prIncipled meu in military Garb, falsely claiming
10 have special authority, by arrestng deserter5
then robbing them of their money-in one case
two hundred dollars-and driving them from the
country under threats Of personal violence in
case they should not leave or should return. If
these men we're in fact deserters, and their cap
tors, like other citizens, had the general right to
arrest them-they certainly hsd nOue to release
them for pecuniary or any other consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
CHIRTS AND COLLARS

DA4A 10 A4O SOG0AADI
and desirous Of having those that will SET WELL
andL0OK NEAT are invited to leave their Orders at
EEPPN RS,
where they can depend upon being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS arc used and Thorough Work
Guaranteed. ... a#--#.. ...
DIRECTIONS FOR mEAsUREMENT.-fOr Neck, take
the number of inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre of back 81 to bend Of elbow (C thence
to extreme end OF cuff 3D. the being in the posi-
tion shown in the engraving These are oil the meas
urements required.
WARE ANT A GOOD FIT.
Bsg-Tbe Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt of goods.
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent Of the Cleveland Shirt and Collar Mfg Co.,
LYMAN'S BLOCK, Nos. and 5, (up stairs) Cleve-
lanl, Ohio, three doors from the Court House,
Public Square. maYl5-434
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

Testimony has been furnished TO US showing
that officers charged with duties involving the
expenditure Of public money for army purposes
have rendered accounts for disbursements, which
If not utterly mainly grOundless, are so gross
Is obscure in details that frauds might be prac-
iced with little fear OF detection. In the par
ticular cases brought to our notice, the account
ing officers, both State and Federal, rejected the
claims but that does not divest the original de-
sign Of its apparently criminal intent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

EEATHER BUSTERS. -
IL RETTBEBG 3 HAUSMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
Br0Wn's Suspension waist
ENGRAVERS.

DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, 1876
I'D Bank-SL., Cleveland, Ohio, DESIGNERS AND
TaoaRAP PHERs s7d -fiNoRS ZINC osYoOp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

Laws Of Congress prohibit all plunderiDg Of an
enemys property by our troops. Seizures may
be made for good cause for public use by au-
thority of the commanding officer, but sabor-
dnate officers and private soldiers become mere
marauders by taking and applying 10 their own
use property Of value belonging to a public en-
emy. No captor acquires Individual rights, the
law declaring that all seizures shall enure to the
benefit OF the Government A case of this kind
has been submitted for the action Ofthe Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

-UUENEUIIUh6.
OOnnectionB are made At Monrosville With the san
dusky, Mansfield Newark R.R,, At Clyde with the
Snndusky, Dayton & Cincinnati b. B., At Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana Il. b., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and Tc-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Fort Wayne, LOgsnspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
Southwest. -. is5iall., ssa1
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and thG
West at $50 A. n, $3.50 p. NJ, and 925 P. n. From
Sandusky at q.25 A. Il. ID. RUDkERt Bup't
Cleveland, April %, 1868
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT,
FARE AND TINE SAME AS OTHER ROUTEs.
sog- Baggage Checked through-all transfers free,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

To Msssrs VIZ. KEABE 4 o.. Baltfmora:-I can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and I'm provements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in ny opinion, rank among the
very best IN the country. A. STRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

Connections msds 1t Harrisburgh, via AllentoI
for New York direct, and passengers By this routf
run through from Pittsburgh to Jersey City Withou
change Of Cars. .GI1I
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets ''via Pitts
bqrgh," which arc good either b. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
4 ILEYhLAND < TOLEDO Z. B
8. sUMMFR ARRANGFMENT.

On and after Monday, April 10th, 1863. Passengs
Trains will leave Cleveland "a f0llOws Sundays eI
renfadl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

The war news this week is ratheT ineagre.-
No decisive movements have been made by Ell
Their of the great army corps. We had a re-
port that the bombardment of Vicksbusg had
commenced. But il seems to have been pre-
mature. The plan of our GeneralsIthere seems
TO be to reduce the place by means of the spade
instead of by the sword:
The army of the Potomac is eaid to be very
much improved in discipline, effectiveness and
spirit under Gen. Hooker. The prospects are
ti'at demonstrations will soon be made on
Charleston and Savannah by our iron-clad feet.
There Is "a rumer trom~rebel sources hat he
brave and venture>one Ram. Queen # the
West. that ran the blockade ~ Vicksbnrg and
destroyed The rebel steamer Vicksbarg III he'
course has been c~tptured near Port HHdsou >
We hope this viii prove Il mere rum0r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
DIED.

At Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. goth, 1868, Of Consumption,
JAMES NJ. NJ aged SO years and 8 months, ..
The deceased has been for several years a resident OF
this city, where his genial and social disposition and
industrious habits won him many friends. For several
months, he had been suffering from the rapid approach
es Of the disease which has carried him to an early and
uniimely gr We. He left this city last fall for Minnesota
with the hope that the change of climate might prove
beneficial, but as we understand found no relief, until
death brought the anal relief from sit earth's pains and
cares. HI leaves a widow and many friends to mourn
bis loss.
AT his residence ia this city on the 10th inst. of II.
Illumination of the Lungs, ADAM ROCK, aged 81 years
The deceased was the father of PETER RooK, now an
officer in the 10Th Wis. Regt. Though less known to
Slr citizens than his son Peter, he was nevertheless an
exemplary husband and kind parent, and was much re-
spected by all who knew him. The news OF his death
will fall heavily on our friend Peter Rook, who is on the
battlefield doing his whole duty to his adopted country;
AMI who through his own exertions did much towards
raising and organizing his company here and In Mil
waukee.
In this city on Thursday last, Feb. 10th, 1868, after a
short Illness, GEORGE PADDOCK Esq, aged II years,
formerly of milwaukee.
The deceased has been for several y ears a resident OF
of this city, where he leaves a widow and many friends
10 mourn his loss. His remains were taken to Miiwau
kee for interment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Death of Mr.. WInchell.

LAFYETTE,. ind February Is.
Winchell, the HumCrist, died al The Lohr House
in this city, this morning. after Il short illness.
We clip the above from an exchange, and cau-
not coutent ourselves with the simple announce
ment of the death of the remarkable man. Quiet
and unobtrusive, he won more upon the fun~lov.
ing world, than any actor of his style, we have cv-
or had. .H. t
His method of entertaining an audience was not
only entirely his own: but it was ever varied by
unexpected little scenes of his own creation. His
method OF grouping mis- limitations end adapting
them to the momentary wants of his hearers, and
startling them, by oQtdoing their expectations;
was peculiar and inimitable. In these troubIous
times, every one who has known him, as most of
us have, for twenty years, awaiting his regular
visits and 1eserying out laughter for his entertain
aents will regret the loss of no man more than
Mr.. WinGhell. Space will not allow us to give
specimens of his inexhaustibie drolIeries and we
sorrofully console ourselves with breathing the
ancient but beautiful orison of
n OniescaL in Pre-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
.T@sE51 - p.

At TIE parsonage OF the Methodist Church in this city.
Fen. 23d, by Rev. A. HALL, MIR. JOHN FOX and Miss
gUS NINA HANCOCK, both. OF Antioch, Lakt 60. Ill.
AT Peasant Prairie, on the IS h day of January 1883,
.bv Rev 8. H. THOMPSON, Mr.. ABRAHAM DUPoNs, Of
Holland sheboygan Co. Wis, and Miss MARGARET
MUGGY OF South Bristol.
At Pleasant Prairie, on the 21st OF Feb, 1868, by Rev.
s. II. THOMPSON, Mr.. CHARLES AUGUSTA Us LEONARD
and Miss JENNIE VINEGAR, Both Of KenOsha,
Wisconsin. -
At Kenosha, Feb. 25th, by Rev. J. II. PARAsLES, MR.
ER ANCIs A. BIGELoW and Miss MARION v. WICKs,
both OF Kencsha. -
t Kenosha, Feb. 22d, BY Justice AARs, Mr. ELIJAH
LEONARD in, and Miss ELIZABETH Low, both OF
Kenosha. '.-.. E%A ".-A~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
The War HTust gSOn,

On Tuesday evening of last week, john Van
Buren,, who was perhaps the most efficient stump
speaker in the State OF New York. in Carrying
that State for Gov. Seymour, made a speech
before the Democratic Union Assoc,atos Of
New York Mr.. Van Buren, says-We quo,e
from the Herald's report:
This scar mnst 90 on. and those acho attempt to
stop it ,oiH be carried Gaoay By the torrent. l. nd
applause and i few Kisses. O.
Let it be remar ked that in this Denlocraa ic
meeting, the applause with which This emphat~
&c i, ciata!i ii was received; vas load, and TIE
h,.>es f,m. Mir. Van Bureu said iii iher;
Iprettr pe0ce. That we canned h4re. Tho &
lehOm IRE arr deGitns eitp aoH moi hare 1t and
those uho aIempt 10 Oh am Il t,ith0Ht {hctr CIT.
sent are on I jShttie$S errgad.
iu1ircyouf<a If his rrioi k3, decia. ii,s him
self fUrii. Gnion undo al circumstances nv
said me was wIii ny 10 Ie or to any means Iec-
ognized by civilized aartarc to save it. Strike the
mHnGcteSt from the StG0e, and eLe0Gte him to tie
position Of u moral, rational, infringement. and #
need be, a pOlaicat bang Immense applause.
The New York Herald say o! Van Buren in
this speech, Like Il true man he faces the mu-
sic > aud Of lis declaration that the war mus
go on, it says
This is 10 the point aud TO the pur. ose, aud i,
indicates the right road to the democracy OF the
Empire State and Of all the loyal States
The Herald adds
I'VE must take things as we find them and
DO the best that we eau 20 hold the Govern>
ment, the loyal S ates and their people tog
er. Lot us consider the emanci alton procla~
nation as only a tub thrown out to amuse the
abolition whale, and let US still hope that great
and glorious practical victories over the rebel
lion are soon to come" ra a,sa
such ere among the wholesome symptoms
Of reaction against the copperheads. Given
military success, such as The people are war;
ranted in a~nticipsting,as a return tOr the enor-
nous sacrifice they have made-aud pubic
sentiment will be as overwhelmingly for the
prosecution OF the war as it WAS in May, 1861,
and the guerrilla spouniFels in our midst, who
in The day Of misfortune and dependency
baVe been attempting to assasslnate the nation
will be happy If they can hide themselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Col. Comd'g sSth Ill. Vols
Rebel Ram vicksburg Useless -!

WAsHINGToN, Feb. l9.-Admiral
Porter communicates the following re-
port to the secretary Of the navy, dat>
ed Feb. 8:
1 am happy to inform you that the
steamer Vicksburg was so badly dam
aged by the ram Queen Of the West
that she has to be kept afoat by large
coal barges fastened to Ter Sides
Her machinery mas been taken out and
she will likely be destroyed. This is
the fifth steamer of which we have de-
prived the rebels.
The Vicksburg was the largest and
strongest steamer on the river, and
think they were preparing to use her
against our transports, being very flat.
Her wheels and guards were mashed
in and alarge hole knocked in her side,
IS deserters report.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

TREASURY Notes.-The Governments as yet,
has no notice that any of the Treasury notes
have been counterfeited but it is known that
many of the lower denomination have been
raised to represent larger amounts than their
original issues. To detect these, we would
recommend that the following descriptions of
various denominations be kept in a convenient
place for reference {:
ONEs-Vig. large oval portrait Of Hsml.on
on lower left end.
Twos-Yig. large oval portrait Of Hamilton
on lower left ce ire,
FIvEs-Likeness of Hamilton on right end :;
statue of female, representing America, on left
end.
TENs-Vig. eagle on upper center, oval por-
trait of Lincoln on upper left end.
TwEETIEs-Vig. Statue of female, with
shield and sword, representing America, 10
center of mote.
FiFrlEs-Vig large oval portrait of Hamil>
ton on upper lett center.
One H~UNDREDS-Vip. a large spread eagle
on rock on upper left end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
CNMMERCEAL
OFFICE iFTHE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Kennsha. PAhrnarY 9th. 1853

GRAIN MARKETING grain market continues un-
sett'oi and prices calculating, but we note sn advance
IL prices paid for wheat for the week fully 8 cents per
bnshe the market closing firm at $1,15 for No l spring
with a range down according to grade. Prime white
winter is firm at $3.50. Barley continues scarce and
PRIME samples for brewing bring $1,37asl, 40 per bushe',
Ordinary to fair Barley brings 81 90 to 1920. Oats
are quiet al As and are less a>tive. Corn in the Far
brings ste per hushel Of Ears for good dent.
P~ROyIsIONS.-The offerings of Provisions ma, q
beer liberal for the week and the market has been well
ass ai:ri Bp,tes continues in gooi request ana prime
sample. bring H.; the rar2 e 9th market being 12Al4c
ggs 0aIlc. whisr Geai.s 81 25lSI, so. Potatoes
.aae jf F4ir reqle<, and hoy Peach Blows and white
yes- a ct = n It 90. o. . a, ,,ry vtr etitS, sound, 40a
~. ,..Ibv sd . an ~. r. So 1F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

STATE OF WisCONsIN-KEEOsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr.
Samuel Luce against George ". Pope and Adsline d. Pope.
N pursuance of the Judgment in the above ehti-
n tied action, rendered November 18th, A. ID. 1862, Mt the
regular term of said Court, | Hudson Fox, Sheriff Of said
county of Kenosha, shall offer for sale and sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder therefor, at the front door of the
Court House in the city and county of Kenosha and State OF
Wisconsin, at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of Wed
nesday, May 9th, A. u. 1868, the following described lot or
parcel of land, lying and being in the county of Kenosha, to
wit: The south G.Xteen tlGl acres of the south east quarter
of the north west quarter OF section twenty seven, t27l town
one north of range twenty-five t22l east.
Dated Feb. q, 1858. HUDSON f0N,
U. S. s. L. IL. uEAp, Sheriff Of RenOsha Co,
Pits Attys. l3w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Inter from Europe.

HALIFAX. February 2l.-The Canada, from
Live rpool, 9TH, and Queenstown, 9Th, has ar
rived.
Her dates are one week later.
She brings I59 Lancashire operatives sent
by Miss Coutts.
The Polish insurrection was spreading. Wen
grow had been taken by the Russians after a
sanguinary battle
The Times states that it is reported that an
offer was made some months ago, by certain par
ties in paris, to negotiate a loan for the Confed-
crate Government of five millions sterling, on
the basis of cotton and five pence per pound,
the holder having the option, after a certain Pc
riod, of exchanging the cotton for Confederate
bonds at zoe, bearing eight pet cent. interest,
and that it has been partially accepted.
The Queens speech contains very little OF
importance, excepting the following Her Mai.
esty has abstained from taking any step with a
view to induce a cessation of the conflict be-
tween the contending parties ofthe North Amer
ican States, because it has not yet seemed to her
that any such overtures could be attended with
a probability of success. Her Majesty has view
ed with the deepest concern the desolating war.
fare which still RACES in those regions, and she
has witnessed with heartfelt grief the severe
distI ess and suffering which that war has inflic.
ted on a large class of her subjects, but which
has been borne by them with great fortisude and
exemplary resignation. 1t is some consolation
to Her Majesty to te led to hope that this suf-
fering and distress is rather diminishing than
increasing, and that sons renewHt of employ
meut is beginning TO take place in the manu-
featuring districts
In The House of Lords, the question being
on an address in reply 10 the Queens speech,
Earl Derby said he had no objection TO make to
he course of the Government in regard Ia the
American war, but regretted they had not join
Cd with Franco in tho uttAmnt hOEnvar hon.
less. to effect such an armistice and cessation Of
hostilities as would lead the two parties to reflect
on the miseries and hopelessness OF the war in
which they were engaged. He ended by ap-
proving the course of the Government on the
American question.
There is news of an insurrection in CechiI
China, and desperate attacks on the French
forces.
Fighting had taken place, but the Coehi
Chinese were repulsed with heavy loss.
The annual report Of the Superintendent OF the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
SbcriO,s sale

KENosHA CoUNrY CIRCUIT CoURr.
Hope Lathrop dsGinSt Samuel B. Scott, Samuel Hale and
Mary Il, Hale. 'HE
N pursuance of the Judgment in the above en-
n titled action, rendered November 18th, A. i. 1868, at the
regular term of said Court, ], Hudson Fox. Sheriff of said
County Of Ksn0sha shall offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder therefor, at the front'door os the
Court House in the city and county of KenoshR ANA State OK
Wisconsin, at h=lf past ten o'clock in the forenoon of We'd
nesday, May 18th, \. D. 1883, the following described lot or
parcel OF land lying and being in said city Of Renosha, to wit:
NJ of L9t No. three ), in Block No. 1fty-nine 81, lying
west Of Exchange Street. executing therefrom so much Of the
west end Of said lot three - as was decided by David Bhsh
Jr, to Charles G, Sholes and G. l., Sholes, being ton rods more
or less, aAd being on the south east quar-. er of section No. tbir-
ty-one 81, town two > north Of Range twentv-three 90
east.-ferms OF sale cash HUDSON FOX,
DatSu Fe9. q, l9Ni. Sheriff OF KenOsha Co,
q, - u 7, Ii. HEAD, Pits Attys. 13w3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Patriotic Words from n konOsha Soldier
EOY.

Patriotic Words from n KonOsha Soldier
BOy.
We have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing e1iraet from Il letter from a young Man
in the army 70 his sister. The letter is from
r. w. HINMAS, an officer i'll Davidson's Bait
terry; of Peoria, Ill. formerly of Pleasant Prai~
RE in this county, to his sister, widow of the
late James Balfour, of Lake county Ill and list
Lieut.. in the 45th or Lead Mine Regiment. He
was wounded at Fort Donelson, and also a.
Pittsburg Landing, where he lost his ann and
died from the effects of his wound soon after
arriving at Waukegan. Lieut.. Human was IN
the battle Of Pea Ridge, and did excellent sorN
vice in that hard fought battle.
The patriotic sentiments he expresses, are
such as are daily coming from our soldiers IN
the field, and worthy of tue most exalted pat~
riotism.
HELENA, Ark, Jan. 5, 1868.
My DEAR SISTER!
Your letter of the 2ist nit. came 10 hand yes
terday and l hasten to answer it. | Am CAD to
hear that you are in good health aod ,uss hat
you have become reconciled to your great Attic
ton. Could the hand of sympathy wipe away
the tear of affection, - brothers hand should not
wanted 20 perform that office. Lei ,h9 thought
that your husband died in a good cause-in de
tending his adopted country against the assaults.
Of maddened traitors, a country as dear to him
as though he had been born upon its soil, let
all this console you foe she great loss that you
have sustained. We all know that he had many
friends, and that he was worthy of them and
will doubt. There are but few families in the
land into which this war will not bring grief and
moruuing, the sad result of war, aud especially
of such a war as this.
Let us hope that this winter will put an end
to the bloody strife, and that this wicked rebel
lion will be put down, the constitutional power
Of our Government again reinstated, and the an
gel of peace once more smiling over a happy
and prosperous country.
l see that some of the northern papers are
discussing the expedieucy of a compromise. Il
cannot be possible that our Government has be-
come so weak or our public men 50 stultIfed as
20 consent for a moment to parley with traitors
with arms in their hands. Compro mise means
fits meals anything at all, that the Govern"
ment should give up the constitutional right
c fsuppressing rebellion aud enforcing the laws
l do not believe that the people of The north
are willing to do tits and | know that the sol-
diers in the field if consulted would never con
sent to it. Nor can it safely be done, Tor all
the countless blessings of freedom would pass
away, and the American Republic "ouio be-
come a by-word and reproach nay it woull lie
a DISGRACE such as no people ever suffered and
such as no true American ever will.
Write me soon, and direct as before. DDS
From your affectionate brother,
r. w. HINMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!I
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESU
DIR CHEZ I'm MS PILLS!
DIR. zHEE PILLSf
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH n LIFE OF WOMAN
IA continually in peril if che is mad enough 20 neglect or
maltreat those sexual Irregularities TO which two-thirds Of
her sex are more OF less subject.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same for
rouia which the inventor, CORNELIUS Il. CHEEsEHAR, 81, ID,
Of New York, has for twenty years used successfully in an
extended private practice-inRed iately relieve without
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affects Of an unnatural condition Of the sexual functions.-
IN the worst oasos of Ftuor o1t6ls or Whites, they effect a
speedy cure.
To Wives aud NIatrOns.
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS arc offered az the only safew
means Of renewing interrupted meDstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
That on that rerp account, if takon when the interruption
arises from natural eau ses, they will inc Yitgbly prevent ne
eKpected events. This CAUTION IS sdBSOLUlELf
NECESSARY for such il the tendency OF the rms lo re-
store the original f~anc tions Of the sexual 0rganfhatloh' 'haI
they inevitably arrest the process Of gestSsiyh .A
ExuIicit directions, stating when they shouIu y W ~ ~
Box-Price One Dollar, each Boz cOsHat"t"s ~;
A valuable Pamphlet, TO be had free, u ~ nsonss ddHns
by mail promptly, by enclosing price 60 ne ngs4t; sold
y Propriefor 20 Cedar ~. Hew York.
eo,d 4, Kenogba by r. Robin SON,
And DYugzists Everywhere.
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J~ f."-