davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

A suCccssfuI IEcrcElanG.-The successful
merchant is always the one who keeps the best
class Of goods of all kinds, and as many of them
are aware of the fact. they keep the Chemical Sal
eratuS manufactured by d b. DeLand & Co., at
Farport, Monroe Co. n for sale by most
wholesale ana retail dealers in the country,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

THE Dayton journal says: During the week
ending August 9Th oger f0e hundred re6e's came
into Carthage Tenn, voluntarily gave themo
selves up and took he oarh Of allegiance to the
government of the United States. This 3 butone
credirable item of the many of The same char
acter we have received within the current
week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

KEHTUcKY The Copperheads complain of mill
itary interference in the KentuckI Election aud
charge that Il e result would have been different
had not voters been kent away from the polls
Bramette received over IS 600 votes for Govern
or. TIE ~hoe vate fer President in 1860, was
I562l6 81 Braml',te received Il clear minority
ot ia etsise vote Of thu State OF course The cop
peril I'D nL e-emce ~ talse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

144ACL144 DLS L4IA4lL1G1lO
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For hhtn'n"Ii"n', Cons: Nt"r"lgi",I.um-
bago. @tiG Neck nnd 5OiDtz, FpTninh,
asr"iT"s. U's nnd HOnUGs, s'iles,
Re"d"Chr, and all Rheumatic
and NerveuS disorders.
EDr. stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter,
DIR. stephen sweet, Of Connecticut,
Is known AL over the United States.
DT. stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of"Dr sweets IofaIIibe lin iment"
a5F. sweets EnG;ailibEC Eminent
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr. sweets EnfaIIibIc E4iHiEnent
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia
EBY. sweets EnfilSIfbIc Eminent
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately
CIR. sweets HnfaIibIe Lin iment
IL the best known remedy for sprains and Bruises.
Dr. Sweets Enfalible Eminent
Cures Headache Immediately never known to fail
Dr. sweets Fnfalible Liniment
Affords immediate reef'or Piles and seldom tails to cur
Dr. sweets EnfaIIibIe Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute
Ebr. sweets EnfaIIIbIc Eminent
Cures Cuts ard Wounds mmeda tely and leaves no scar
DIR. sweets HnfnIIible Linfnnent
Ia the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DIR. Sweets EnfaiIible zinIInent
Has been used by more than million people, and all
praise 1t.
DIR. Sweets InfaIlibIe Linfraent
Is truly "friend in need" and every family should
have il at hand.
DIR. Sweets MnfaIIibIe Einimenf
Is for sale by all Druggists Price rs cents.
RICHARDSON ~ CO..
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, ct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
HFnrper,e rgouthIy.-The

HEarper's EEonthIy.-The September number
has been received at the Bookstore, as
well as most of the other MonthIies Harpers for
September is a superior No. The list of contents
is an attractive one. An Unprotected female in
the East the leading illustrated article, is a cap
itaI thing-the illustrations quaint and taking.-
The Pennsylvania Coal Region illustrated, is
an interesting as we'll as az instructive article
Then we have six more chapters of 'Romoa, rs
The Author of Adam Bode; three chapters of the
"Small House at Arlington, and the conclusion
of"Ihe Battle and Triumph of DR. Susan" OH
er articles are-rhe Religious lie OF the Negro
Siave-Paul Haydeua Confession The States
mnnshp OF Subsequently, Operation in Cold
MIST GOwan and her son-The Battle of Amtie-
tam Five lears-P arsoD Russell Secret-The
Career of Il Joker-Harhor Extraordinarily
Record of Current Events, Literary Notices. Ea-
sy Chair, Drawer, &c. list certainly worth
tn, % cents it costs
Go 10 the bookstore, opposite Simmons Hall,
for Hdrpers the Atlantic, K inckerbocke Cont
neuta. Lady's Book and all monthIies Also for
the Chicago, Milwaukee AID New York Dailies
Literary Pictorial AID Illus rated Week.-Mrs. &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER.

The last two may be run by steam or by hand
Nos. 1-2 and have no COgs. ALI others are war"
ranted.
No is a size generally used in private Families.
ORANGE JUDD, ofthe "American Agriculturist," says
of he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
frances A. BAKER

AquOshH TE uGscGuges We understand
that the wagons manufactured by ED Balm, of
this city are becoming of almost world wide"
reputation. They stand at the top of the market,
at st. Joseph, Mo. where they are eagerly bought
up for the wsStern trade for Colorado, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, &c Wherever
lonl journeys are to be made overland--wherever
freight is to be hauled a long distance" Bain's
celebrated Wagons" high repute Light
strong and durabIean made of the very best ma
terial, in the most workmanlke style,they are de
cidedly favorites with the overland teemsters and
freghters.
We congratulate our fellow citizen on his sue
cess in this line ofmanufacture and hope his trade
will continue to grow, until he has to double his
facilities and force.
This is but another Illustration of the fact that
wsshave frequently urged that the manufacture of
articles of daily use and consumption, is not an en-
erprise of doubtful result, if carried udicou8~
ly and honestly. If such articles are manufacturr
ed upon honor, so that they may he depended up
on they will find market 1t further sho S that
Kenosha, a manufacturing point or locality. is
not excelleC Connected by Lake and Railroad
with the timbered regions of Michigan and Wis.
consin her facilities for importing supplies of the
raw material, are not surpassed by any locality
in the State, while the facilities for reaching all
the markets ofthe iIlimitable West" and North
west with her manufactured wares are equally
as good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

" IIVVVII IVI VIIy IVEV6IsFI II
My Boys KnapsacIx.


My Boys knapsach.
Oh how sacred this old knapsack! up with gentles
For it holds precious treasurer clothes my darling used
Ny poor heart, grow strong, ready
thrust,
the fearful tdings that your idol
Calmly now III look them over press the anguish all aside
uivering heart-string almost breakng-oh such grief
cannot hide:
Here's his hat all crumped o. where the eye
Of blue
That it shaded O. my darling here your clothes are but
not yoa'
Netherlands never clasp yOu to this trobbDg aching
breast,
For your loving heart silent and your noble head at
God Of mercy, God mercy all my peadings vain
Was my sinful heart stubborn toned such bitter pan
Here his shoes are worn with marching Of the weary weary
feet,
Through the damp and cold offspring the
dust and heat -
Feet that now gladly pressing mysto Of pearl
and gold
Where there dwell the happy angels within Faith
er's fold.
There his coat with many tasters on the floor
lies;
But dsre not dare takei for I'm fea fal that NY eye,
Might where the fatal bullet OH How it, could
isbe2
Cod my grows sick aud weary almost Ioosins hold Of
Thee!
Here's h, vest, this nearer his bleeding
heart,
And o. look "a stain crimson 5eeper perces sorrows
And my heart almost dying strained chords
no more;
Take me Father to my darling let Hfes struggle soon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

New Firm 1t viii be seen oy reference to
our advertsng columns, har our tr ends in VII
mot have a new mercantile firm among them -
We venture to say that Messrs. HArTHoRN & SA-
BINS will conduct their business in such way
that they will soon become popular with the peoe
pie Of that portion Of our county They have both
had some experience in the business we believe -
Success to them in their new enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

EInbrotderies and Laoes.
Of every description at OLD PRICES
J. Il, DAVIS & co.
Hosiery.
complete stock, which selling by the pair foI
ess than We can purchase by the package.
J. L. DAVIS co.
To Housekeepers.
we can offer Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Quilts
the market Pr8cs. j. L. DAVIS d co.
House-Furnishing,
Damasks, Lace Curtains, Mats, Rugs, &c.
j. L. DAVIS DE- co.
Cloalzs and Mantiuas.
Made to order at wholesale and retail Also Cloak
and Trimmings. J. l.. DAVIS 4 90.
ShawlR
Grape, Silk, Merino and Stella in great variety alss
Bombazines Grapes, Wells &C. J. l.. DAVIS + co.
Spring Beds and Mattresses.
Made to order In the very best manner, and prime
Live Geese Feathers at Wholesale and retail.
L, DAVIS 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

The Edinburgh RCyiew.-Ne are indebt-
ed to the Anne rican Publishers Leonard Scott &
c.. New York, for the July number of this old
quarterly. The contents are
Napier's Memorials of CloYerhouse,
Druids and Bards,
Fergussons History the Modern Style of Ar.
chiteciure
: Louis BIancs French Revolution,
Sir George Cornewel Lewis on Forms Of Gov
ernment,
Xavier Raymond on the Navies of France and
England,
The Sources of the Nile,
The Scots IN france: the French in Scotland,
LyeIl on the Antiquity OF man
Terms SO year; two Reviews 80; The four
Reviews IS Blackwoods Magazine and the four
Reviews $40 Address LEONARD SCoTT & Co,
New FORK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
Brigadier General TuttIe's oth..
phase as exhibited TO the Con.

Brigadier General Tuttle,s ofh..
phase as exhibited TO the Con.
perheads. p
tErtracts from the sth of July platform I I,
That we are opposed to the prosecpt;o,
OF the war for the purpose of carrying n,,
the emancipation proclamation of the p ros
ldent OF the United States-and if the Fa5
erai administration expect q united NortL
10 attend Its efforts TO suppress rebeIion
1t must not only come back to the object -
the war as set forth in the Crttenden raso
lutlons adopted by the House of Represen-
tatlyes in July, 1861, but it must in its deal
lngs with the people of the States, infringe
upon no one single right guaranteed to tSs
people by either the State or Federal Cow
situations. 'n,
Ihat we declare our determined opnosi-
tlon TO system of emancipation by tba
States upon compensation to be made ON,
OF the treasury of the United States, as burs
densome upon the people, unjust in il
very nature. and wholly without warrant
of the Constitution.
+ That we declare that the power which
has recently been assumed by the Pres;-
dent OF the United States whereby. undar
the guise of military necessity he has pro-
claimed and extended--or asserts the riobt
TO proclaim and extend-martial law over
States where war does not exist, and has
suspended the writ of habeas corpus, is un-
warranted by the Constitution, and it's ten.
dency is to subordinate civil to military
authority, and subvert our system of fres
government. ,5.. II sa'I. ,s.af.. =
That we deem it proper further to declare
that we would hail with pleasure and de-
light any manifestation of desire on the
part of the seeded States to return to their
allegiance to the government of the Union
and in such event we would cordially and
earnestly cooperate with them i'm the res.
toration of peace and the procurement Of
their interests and rights. ..
ResoLUed, That we earnestly denouncs
the authors of these heresies, secessionism
and abol tionism, which have eliminated
in an armed rebellion, desolated our coun-
try and brought sorrow to the hearts OF
every person in the broad land.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

10 The London Times expresses very
deep and anxious concern for the welfare
OF the good and loyal people Of these North
ern States! 1t is especially solicitous that
their rights and liberties may be preserved
intact! 1t really grows maudlin in it's ap-
prehension that we will all soon be subjec-
ted to the caprice of arbitrary power, It
is, Cassandra like, bewaling the intolera-
bic calamities which are soon to befalI this
free people, and is weeping an ocean of
tears over the awful catastrophe which is
even now, impending! Really we ought to
be thankful for its watchful care and friend
Iy warning! We ought to hug it to our bo-
SONS as our dearest friend and most earnest
defender against the wrath to come! But,
singular as it may be, we can't do anything
of the sort. We happen to remember that
the Times is our bitterest, perhaps most
potent, enemy. We recollect that it has
cheered the rebels, lauded their purposes,
praised their acts, and, as far as possible,
aided their efforts to destroy the nation
We know it to be the inveterate foe of pop
ular rights, republican institutions and hui
man freedom in this, and in all other coun-
tries. We see it constantly exulting over
our present difficulties and hoping and
prophesying that they will prove too great
for our ability, and that, at last, the trait
Ors viii succeed in their damnable purpose.
All these patent facts do not serve to i'm
press Us with the idea that the Times cares
much for our liberties. In truth, we all
the time believe that it earnestly desires
their destruction. These warnings is gives
are big with hate and are made to assist in
our betrayal. 1t adopts the cry of our own
miserable Copperheads and for the same
purpose. 1t aims at distracting our people
and weakening the arm which alone can
save US from irremediabie ruin. Our own
traitors talk in the same strain. They unite
in purpose and process. They would have
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
{ Resolution adopted by the Committee whtch
nominated General TuttLc. 49,

ResoIUed, That, as a measure of mitiga-
ting the abominable inequalities Of the IN
constitutional ConScription 4ct, by which
Democrats are sought to be FORCED INTO
meetings to be held throughout the State
on or about the first of August, do petition
the county authorities to appropriate a
sutficiency Of the public money to COM
mute the military service, or in other
words, purchase freedom (as the rich are
provided to do for themselves,) of each
poor white man who may be drafted in
Iowa, and upon whose labor family may
bedependent for support. ... ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
Copperhead Coantya Convention.

- Z
The Copperhead County Convention
which met Saturday, at Marion Hall, nom
mated Justus Clark and A. M. Hillhouse
for Representatives, D. J. Sales for Re-
.corder and Treasurer, l.. Teedrick for
Sheriff, and M. w. Robinson for County
Judge.
This ticket is appropriately headed by
Justus Clark, spared fossil handed down
to us from the old Wing party, in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. Ever since
the death of that high old party, Justus has
been wandering round among the quag-
mires in the wilderness of locofoco pro-sla-
very politics and has at last tumbled into
the slough of butternut secession. May
the Lord have mercy on his diminutive
soul, if he has any.
Next comes A. NJ. Hillouse, ESQ, fami-
liarly known as Burt Hillhouse. He is a
young man and has met with great success
in the practice of law in our justices
courts. He is an excellent speaker, being
natural orator. 1t will be great damage
to him to leave his law business, but he is
patriotic and willing to do it. As this is
intended to be a perfectly candid resume
| of the merits, virtues and faults of the
candidates, we are compelled to own that
Mr.. Hillhouse has one fault: He is modest.
Next comes d. j. Sales, another fossili-
zed Wing, who has chronic love of Office,
and has never followed any business or
calling since we knew him except that OF
getting and holding Office. Last winter he
was badly beaten for City Recorder, and
will now quarter himself upon the county
| if he can.
House, in this city, the only live man on
the ticket. He is good Judge of horse,
keeps a good house, is companionable
sort of man, and can take care of himself
without an Office. He ought to sue the
| Convention for SANDER for nominating
him upon this Copperhead ticket and asso-
ciating him with the other candidates. II
he is a true and loyal man, as we should
be glad to believe he is, he ought at once to
cut loose from the company he is in. True
men will not touch him with ten foot
pole. If he chooses to incur the infamy OF
this nomination, upon him be the conse-
quences.
Last of all comes NJ. w. Robinson who
| wants to be County Judge. Mr.. Robinson
is a fossil, who is at least forty years be-
hind the age. His political ideas are groun-
ded immovably upon the firm foundation
of ignorance, prejudice and stupidity and
well cemented with hatred, disappoint-
ment, malice, total depravity, gall, bitter
ness, wormwood, and want of office. He
became perfect in his own opinion, at an
early period of his life and has learned
nothing since.
| This Convention was appropriately closed
out by Hall, the larger, Familiarity known
as "Acquescence," in a speech of short
duration and very little intensity. He re-
minded the Cops and Peace sneaks that
this war came in with Mr.. Lincoln and the
Republicans-tha under Democratic rule
there was no conscriptions, no confisca-
tons, no abolition-no income and excise
| taxes, ETC., etc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

rs The Mass Meeting of the War DEM
ccrats of Indiana, held at Indianapolis on
Tuesday last, was largely attended and
very enthusiastic. 1t was presided over
by Gen. Nathan King, and speeches were
made by Gen. McClernand, Gen. Dumont,
and other prominent men who believe in
prosecuting the war until the rebels be-
came law-abiding men. A series of reso-
lutions were adopted, said to be as sound
and thorough as can be desired.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

rs Dispatches from Cairo, of the 2lst.
camplain bitterly of the extortions prac
USED by the Captain of the steamboat Han
iiipai upon the sick and wounded soldiers
ne Drought up from Grants army. Gen.
oid alieges that the Quartermaster char
tefea the Hannibal to bring the soldiers up
the river and furnished ice from his stores
for their use during the trip. But all the
distance up the river sick and well were
furnished with ice water at fifteen cents a
glass. Whisky was also supplied to the
debilitated at the price of five dollars nor
canteen. Add to this all police regulations
for cleaning the boat We're entirely neglect
ed, in consequence of which numerous sol :
diers were taken sick, and several died ba-
fore reaching Cairo.
1t really seems about time that Soma
means were adopted to make these extor-
tons impossible. Why is it that an officer
cannot be put on board with authority Ia
compel proper treatment? If there is anv
red tape in the way, why don't somebo-
dy cut it whenever it seems to be neces-
sary That would settle the matter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

KEosAUQUA, Aug. ID, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-08-22
The Navy.

NEwBnS, 5.-1he Unitcd States supply steamer New
bern arrived yesterday from The North Atlantic squadron
with ths prize steamer Kali Ia tow On the l7th on
Beaufort N c. spoke the unsd States steamer Connect
icut and received the mail for The North All well on
board the Connecticut On the 10Th passed steamer AT
lantic, bound into Hampton Roads. The following Is
list Of hes ohlcers:-
Acinp rolsntscr Lfeutenanf Commandine--T A. Harris
Act,no Asaadnt SnyDUn-J. E. Cobb.
Acting lstaam Poywdasr--E- IT. Cushing.
Acting Na6ers-w. b. sheldon. G. DeBcvosc
Earions-C Mest, N. Webster
na,'1s xaSs-o. =, wsxos, O. c, Williams, W. Young,
EMCssUs-Acting first Assistant, J. Naples; Acting
second Tuttle Acting Third J. Quinn, y. E. Lonas,
8. @. Holman, J. :. Smith. -
Anue, 6-1he Aries. Volunteer Lieutenant Devine,
sailed yesterday for Charleston bar she takes out seve
raj ofDcers ordered 70 Admiral Dahigrens nees Among
the number Acting Ensigns J. 4. Wallace, B. r..
Chadwick, Deering, A. Gore, j.. ". Guy; Masters
Mates Vim. Atkins, Frank Milst, Jos. .. Leon, A. N.
Bates, J. r. Bennett, Elisha Hulbair.
FoRr JACKSON, li.-Captain james Aldsn, who has
been command Of the Richmond fer nearly two years
past has arrived here take command q the Fort Jack
son, vice Captain Wake, detached. The Fort Jackson
possibly may make . trial "trip TO Bostcu, and from
thence she wM % Ia search Of tho "three bold prvs
tsersn e
BsooxIvx, 2s.-ghis noble steam soop Is hourly sx.
pccssd a, .h port when sAe yin undergo extensive
ps,rs II IL ruorsd bsrs thas shs win touch % charles
ton On her way up and her services are needed no
doubt boz shs viii take hand n.
The New York herald., 1863-08-22
Tns makers sf Rebsi Bank Nsse Paper
Held fsr Trial.

George Lius, Prentiss C. Baird and winAm Brown,
all residents Of T~s Masachusesss brought before
United States Commissioner Haet day. on the charge
orlvsus sM and comfort 70 the rebels ny anufacsurins
psak mote paper, having she water mark &C. g. ~ In
she csusrs cf snc bills "ois proqn entered in
he case q Baird that be might appear Witness Linn
was held Ia 900 ball 70 appear at the september term of
the Dssrsss cosr and Brown, who worsed for Linn but
ssaiusi whom no ,esumony beyond that FAC. was lar0-
duced, was hcld 10 $1,000.
The New York herald., 1863-08-22


I LoYALEY-WHAr Is Ir!-The begging circu-
lar for broken down republican journals which
we published on Thursday raises point which
We should like to see more clearly defined by
its authors. When II solicits subscriptions for
the newspapers named in It as 'loyal journals
Is It meant by implication to stigmatize all not
included In the list ~ disloyal! What IL loyal
tyr We always understood 1t under our form
Of government to mean fidelity to the con-
stitution and the laws. Fidelity to politi-
cal organisations or 10 their leaders ID
not Loyalty. We defy Postmaster wakemau
and the other signers Of this document
TO point out any journal in the country
which has been 30 consistently and unswerv-
ingly loyal a. the HERALD. It has ever incul-
Gated respect for the constitution, obedience TO
the laws, and abstinence from violence of every
kind. Can the samc be said Of the j6ufnalS
whose claims to loyalty are paraded In this cir
cular' Did not the Tribune, In the fall OF 1860,
give all the encouragement possible to the re-
beilion by proclalming the right OF secesslons
Has II not since distinguished itself by IT. advo-
cacy Of severe mcssnfes Of prescription against
individuals because they were In favor OF
peaccs And y II not now using every effort to
intensity the bad feeling produced BY the draft
in order to have martial law proclaimed IN our
city and reign Of bloody despetism inaugu-
rated II this be loyalty we do not want 70 be
confoundod with the journals laying claims to
public patronage on the strength OF IT, Our
views Of our obligations as loyal citizens are
different, and The manner in which they are en-
dorsed by the community leaves ns no cause 20
regret our not finding place in postmSeter
Wskenan's list Of "cbosen oncs,r
The New York herald., 1863-08-22
News frea Daa Rrancisee.
TuB DBYnCBB or rHx HAnsoR-nIxrxo rSrELLs-
GxNCE, uTC.

AS FRAxtifco, August 10, 1868
telegram has bsea received from Major General
Haeck ordering the suspension Of the proposed hnrbss
dofences and directing another plan 70 b sdoptsd.
Instead Of erecting works Yerba and Buena Islands
Rincon Point, large batteries, Of ten guns zach.
be constructed Angel Island ard bcavy battery
On Fan jose Black Point. The works arc 20 be
mspcsd soon a. the heavy timber required for thso
can be obtained. VII
News from the Oregon and Idaho mincs received 10
the end Of July. hreefourths OF tho people ~ BOISE
river Cor ack Of watsr The bars % -
upper Columbia river extending two hundred miles, 80
found 70 turn out rich. Eia
Three hundred thousand doara reached Victoria mon
Caraboo BY enc arrival lately sad ssoses more are On
the way there arc no< many claims thsrs out they are
cxcese,neiy rieh Tns ssoksn mines In British Columbia
are q failure.
called August 10, SHIPS Merchant, spTagnc Tor csise;
star ana ssrus, c,savss. for Puget sound Aboa for
40. Carolina. Reed, for do.; Friend, for DO
Arrived. snip Bunker Hin, from New York.