The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
s1.5O PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.
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rrotest AGAINST arbitrary arrests againS1 ,me
ipsbnnent of such gentleman as nr. noneaS
bam; and against such unWarrantaote PPtT;ceco
n0li' 90 nrehf hitting the issue OF the ChlcaSo
I1gs 40 T. +b;s fine of war and reoeifIoh' tne
iten oF our institutions, depends upon tue .s5
and efficiency of our army. WhdteVe a, =? is
cd to increase this strength anu ene Tow
directed against the life OF our ~ q - piti dnes
&c NV man prevents another from eslis'ins g La
Ia not detract from our power as much @" IT, W
i al stood on the rebel side ana shot uo"i ;,,,v
ion soldier? If a newspaper oy lts S e.?
. an articles keeps thousand men ,Ioli ~ =.
mo onr ar,v has it not done as niuoi "a
lns ou c,sl a. rcHal battery which has moved
%" -, ,Gonsand of our brave men Inc rle 60
go in oydcr 70 streng then the army, nas .no
III 70 shoot the rebel soldier and cap ple .ue
battery. Has ne not, for the purpose VI lHo Ia
ing 3ur forces, and thereby increasing - If q
Coz If success, the right to close the ups % d
bos,1ino demngogue and stop the clrculstlon "a al
5Dceud9agau secession ne2cSpdper! AknAn' -
copperheads oppose by saying tnat lucy ~ Wv
wish the army strong, since the o}jScs u 70
has heen changed freq. restoring the CHioh, "
making war upon slavery, The OBJECT OF me al
has always been fixed and unWaverlns-c P" ~
dorm THIS rebeLt20n--to preserve inc H.
the Constitution, and to retake possesSio4- - ~
nraperty which has been Wresteo rom tue haHu
of the government. This is and has Deen the res
al nnrnore of the war and if slaxery has stood In
the way, in all probability, it has been trans
Med TO death by the laundering tread OF ar
mics Copperheads opposed IN snort, 10 ahyN
thing as yet found tending to crush Tue leoetilon
and Still they never propose any new plan OF OPP
eration they are thoroughly lmpraStlcaDle anu
worse than useless The first class, composed OF
rabd fanatical followers OF Philips ana 0arrleoh,
are equally impracticable, but SO maighau' as me
ConDerheads vet If affairs were conducted accofa
dino to their theories the ship Of state would soon
be upon the rocks, perfect wreck-its pieces
scattered here and there upon the slio'e VI IieN
trievable ruin Long before the war began, !ney
were in favor Of 4 dissolution OF OF tue OhioH
they now demand that The war be dlrecteo HsainsL
slavery exclusively; slavery being the cause OF IT.
chm; Id he attacked as the enemy. When one nlah
6,bts with another if he proclalms his opponent
word wres;ad from his hand, It does not thereoy
drop from his grasp. 1t Is IN the sdnie WY wiz
MS If we proclaim slavery abolished unless we
force our enemy to yield, he still brandisnes ms
nniniured sabre. We strike at the Wleioef OF tue
weapon and not at the weapon ltsell out II 10
tween us and the object we desire TO hl', ana
b, oxen ours is not the fault our enemy aught
is bi 'Neye begun the combat. ut,these lneon-
not to /. zen are not content with having slavery
siderate n. a consequence of the war, they must
destroyed as 4 to be the object OF the war, or
have 1t declare lose the Government. Inc ohlJ
agency which can be '.hes, proving that some
IN carrying out their WI. -se as TO work against
men are so Jealous for a cat II enemies. /.
t, and thereby become Its W0rs e pres 10 grad
lally bringing the rebellion TO its end,L 1ividId
dly of necessity, as if the people were unL ION
n sentiment, but, the great wheels OF this MAJ
Ire making their revolutions and we are advanc>
ng toward happy peace apeace, winch "ui oe
he more priced for the sacrifices we have ma de |
o obtain it. While feel thus confident otthe re
ult, | am alive TO the circumstances with which |
We surrounded. # -
Our foe is no mean enemy with an extensive
country capable of producing tie necessarles OF
6, RI aglo- III.
md with vessels to run the Blockade bringing In
certain articles of foreign manufacture, he has
,een able to sustain the war thus ta against the
expectations of many. Tie soldiers OF the rebels
re principally, men whose former lives have
made them reckless daring and impetuous, but
hey ale led by experienced and able commanders,
Although in point of intellectual culture, they are
ar inferior to our troops, sill on the battle field
hey often show wonderful courage. AT the COM
of the war the rebels were very |
much under estimated ana now there Is Il
e .actiOnaru tendency to over>estimate their cour-
ge and prowess We should not do our own
rave men the injustice to say, even think that
hey are not superior TO the enemy.
The greatest difficulty which we have encounter
d has been the extensiveues5 OF the enemy terrl>
ory, we, beng compelled 10 act on the clrcum-
erence of the circle, while our opponents have
,een nearer the centre. But when the Mississip
ii has been opened this circle will be divided, and
We can then push expeditions eastward
The hope Of the rebels is to enlist the European
covers in their favor and o obtain recognition
f their Conederacy. However much the arise
ocracy of Europe might Cesire such result, still
he people are with us, and his Restraints the arts
ocracy from acting to our hurt. France would
probably aid the South, were she not at present
eeply interested in the Polish Instruction and
lso i'll Mexico Therefore If we are threatened
rom any quarter it must he from England. But
he English people are friendly to us and our in
titutious and will not stand still and see US inn
ured-and let il be said to the credit of the noble
3rtons that they stand ever for the right Another
eason why England remains NEUTRAL is this; she
.nows there is a latent p'wer In the American |
,eople yet undeveloped, which when reused, rises
bove ali difficulties surmounls all obstacles and
which has ever laid Its enemies low. Many are
Cw faltering, and not inclined to prosecute the
var with vigor, but if foreign enemy should in>
-ade our homes noAe wOu.d then hold back, but
alliug on the Almighty for assistance the acbOIe |
alton would move like food of burning lava
nd expel him from our sh res. | would not pro
'oke war with England but II she seuds her
eets to our coasts TO enforce The recognition of
his hell. b1 I'm confederacy. founded as it is upon
principles which she has ever pretended TO detest /;
she acts as formerly for oppression against ibis
rty and pursues her old setf policy of warning
or rain and not for prlnciPla. ne a0aH beat her
gan. Bat, apprehend little danger from tors
igp intervention the welfare of this Government
! too closely allied with the welfare ofthe common
eople of Europe to permit The powers to act
gainst US
ut we have no cause to diapair. We have men
nd money end although no very decisive Victo-
les have been achieved during the war, still we
ave by degrees acquired an immense extent OF
ountry from the enemy fhoreason why we have
dyanced no farther is because of the dissensions
nony orr people at hOalC, and as sure rs God
eigns there will come some calamity to reHHt the
eople 1t may be rebel invasion--It may be a
'ar with England, or the heavy hand OF the Exe~
utive may be laid upon these open mouthed traa~
/, ,ho coll % rHB
ONE mu st lose friends. others see their property
onsumed by rebels, many III lst have their bust
ess ruined, and see their de4r ones laid low by
lis rebellion before they fully realize the eUents
,hch crO1cd uDOn as aud delad1td from US ACTION.
mr. people must be heart and soul in this strife,
nd let them swear tie deep 0ath from the lnEerN
lost recesses of their hearts that this he'll sent re
elion must, ard shall be crUShed; let them
Ledge their lives, their 70 tunes and their sacred
onor to this resolve and we cannot fail. All the
obIe impulses of our nature urge us on to action
ttbe thought of defeat let the Shrieks OF dyaag
'reedom ring in ears-hoar the ctaahlng of the
aptives chains, and the groans OF the tailoring
,iIlions of Europe as the bright star of tier hope
isa ppears from their vision-from the far distant
lture hear the deep curses and mprecatluns heap
d u 1on US tor the misery and oppression which
osterity suffer heSr fearful angels saying thar
ne happiness of millions yet to be, is III our hands
nd like A snow white spirit is futterlng above
ur dear banner for protection. We are battling !
,r the cause of Heaven, and the great Ruler Vi
ne Universe will not see us conquered.
There is still to be future for this Government
,ore glorious than man has ever conceived.
When this cursed revolt has been queled, when {
'reedom alone breathes The air which waves our
larry flag, when the colossal columns of our tens
lie Of Liberty shall rise in majestic grandeur to
ne skies untarnished by any plague spot Of slave
v; when the gentle influence of our institutions I
ball be felt throughout the world carrying bless
1928 and happiness with it, and when too the greats
ess of our Constitution will be better apprecat-
d and the wisdom of those who framed II, more ;
dmired.
Then will the birthday of our great nation be
Celebrated with untold splendor and enthusiasm
nd every heart will beat proudly that throbs in
ne breast OF an American.
1t is astonishing how much substantial
utriInent can be obtained from books. ER-
Itch Etaaot1Ira prpcpnfc Ia a hI1yooru raa1ar a /