davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

Reader stop and Think.-We suppose
the most Of our readers buy and use d. DeLaod
81 CJ.'s Chemical SdferatuS, out II there are any
ii you who do not, just stop and think that I'M
pure s%aleTatus is very detrimental to the health
of yourself and family. while the Chemical Salera.
,as is as pure as snow, and is therefore perfectly
healthy. 1t ID manufactured at Fairpcrt Monroe
Co. N. Y, and for sale by most merchants and
grocers in the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

Cabinet Ware -Messrs. NIcoLL * BoEsEN,
ave a new announcement in our paper the
eek, to wtic h we call the attention of our read
re-. They have one ofthe best stocks OF furniture
yer offered in this city, and they sell as cheap az
re same quality of goods can be purchased else
here. Their stock is large and comprises al
,ost every variety Of furniture and Cabinet ware
We advise those who have a taste for the useful,
re beautiful and the substantial, to call and take
look at their stock,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

The X noshu Ladies' SoIdierX' Aid So.
ciety-The next meeting OF the Society will be
held a, the Court House tomorrow friday after,
noon. The efforts of the Society have been some
what relaxed of late, and not as much has beer
done as the exigencies just now demand. The La
dies of Our city should lake hold ofthe work with
renewed energy, TO meet the demands that come
M from the battle fields around Vicksburg for
aid for our wounded soldiers. Sever al regiments
of Wisconsin troops were in those battles, and
contributed i in 10 small degree 20 the successe~
which have distinguished Gen. Grants movements
Those victories n several instances, were dearly
bought, and mauy a brave Wisconsin soldier now
mines in hospital, from wounds received as the
priee of those victories. Our Ladies who have
hitherto done SO much and so well in the cause,
must not be slack now that these more urgent
claims are made upon them And while the ladies'
are at work in their sphere, their husbands, fa'h-
ers and sons, must not be idle or niggardly. The
mate rails must be had, and they cost money, and
besides that, many sanitary stores are ne eded tha
can only be purcha sed for cash. Thus we se'
there is abundant chance for all-men and womeI
old and yuung-to assist in some way, to re-
Iieye our wounded soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

uar,sr. 1gngaxine.-The June number O.
this best OF all popular Magazines mas reacheo US
We never take up Harpers Monthly without De-
ing amused. instructed intellectual fed. It's ar.
ticles are arranged and graduated 30 as to meet
the wants and tastes of almost every class OF peo'
ple. Its illustrations are always good, and Eda10rs
Drawer and Easy Chair" are humours often al
fecting, always delightful. The contents ior 'hN'
month are varied and fine, and among them are
Indian Massacres and the war of l862-IheQ uicA
Silver Mines of New Almaden-kosemay part Il
-Osgood's Predicament-Insects injurious 10 the
Vine-Romola-The Small House at Arlington
Two weeks at Port Royal, &c. &c. &c.
Price, 49, 0 per year. Address, Messrs. Harper
& and Brothers, New York.
EOr IIny.-Ghlsl s an unusaeiIy
prighdy Number. Black wood has been ra'ber
heavy of late. The articles have been long ana
dldactic in purpose, except when the American Peo
pie were TO be revIied, a task it has always oeeh
ready to perform with vim and guSto' Inc table
of contents for May is as t,llows:
Wilson's Prehistoric Of Man,
Caxtoniana-Part XVI,
Life of Gen. Sir Howard Douglas, Bart
Italian Brgandage,
ludwip INLAND,
NV investment in the far west,
The landscape of Italy, as delineated in the
ponpeiau paintings,
American State Papers this is a s%atirical and
abusive review of the correspondence OF Messrs'
seward. Adams, and other American diplomats)
The Bugdei.
BlackwOod is furnished by Messrs' Leonard
scott & Co, OF New york, at s. a year. or 70
cents single number
I..,;. are indebted
A. amhl.horo Mnssrs T,cKsoR& FIELDS of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

Matsou and g.Oomis.-We take pleasure IL
Hing the attention Of our readersi o the advertise
ent OF this Milwaukee firm, in our paper this
eek. Those visiting Milwaukee will find no
,tter place to purchase J~eweIry, Silver, Plated
Ire, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

pnsrv-so 1pyERTIsIEe.- The Dubuque Times o
Tbnrs a v saws: HOn the 18th inst, we inserted the ad'
xartisement of a Milwaukee firm. Yesterday we recelv
ad = letter from them, stating that since then they hau
reeelyed = large number OF letters from Iowa
10 their business, in which the writers mentioned tha'
thew had seen the advertisement IN our columns.
One of the Milwaukee papers copies the above
with great satisfaction. The fact Is, adVertlse>
nants of Milwaukee firms are So scarce IN papers
| nuhlisbed outside of Milwaukee, that me adVer"
{ .emeut a tr4cted for the mere novelty OF thelthihg
We have ueen acquainted with Mis- aukee a great
many wears, and kept the run OF business men
bpt we have yet to learn that there IL d single sys
tematic advertiser in that gay, young clty. AS
a practice, Milwaukee advertisers are all Vi d
transient class. who either get rich or discouraged
on The first trial. We have often been toid o!
business nen there, tuat they do not advertise
because they have business enough--they 90 not
desire 10 extend their trade and this doing Dusl~
ness under restrictions, let men say what they
nlease. has had its effect ON Milwaukee. Ii Is Inc
euterpri,ing, driving business men VINO make h
CITY grow increase its capital and give Il CONNER
cial Importance. Advertising Is very often the
only capital that men possess, and d shreWd intel
ligent advertiser has only TO use this udlclouSly l"
insure success. 1t requires a certain KIND OF tai
emf to make it available and when Il man duopte
the old-fashioned plan of taking this method 10
inform his friends and customers, III a dry al
vertisement Of once a year, he will be sure to dry
uu under the Influence OF his wn dry system Ou
the advertising question, Milwaukee Is decidedly
old,togy fish, and business men fail to do themselves
justice, and OF placing their city fairly on the PUBS
lie record, May they see and turn from the effor
OF their ways.-Ractne JOurnai.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

photographic Albums for Nothing
1e call the attention of our readers to the adver>
cement Of the publishers ofthe New York WeeEfy'
ley offer great inducements for subscribers in The
ay Of Photographic albums. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

Dr. Knapp can be consulted at the C"3
rel, Keuosha June the 18th, from ., A ~, t.
=. NJ ~ viii De seen by his card IN another
Dissmn.
Consultation Free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

EWWe notice amoug the killed at the siege Of
cksburg the name OF D.. X. Newell OF IaylorS
lttery son OF Judge Newell. formerly of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

re- correspondent of the New York Trib-
une, describing the duels of the sharpshoot-
ers on the Rappahannock, previous to Hook
ers advance, says:
SAT one time during the day,i in a pit near at
hand, Iheard a rebel snaphis gunseveral times;
but it missed fire, much to his disgust, for l
could hear him swear when it failed to go off.
One Of our men, amused at his perplexity,
called out:
"Hello, reb., where did you get your per-
cussion caps ?"
They're Northern Copperheads, was his
quick response"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

the hest celebration we ever had. and | hope 1t
will he done. There is yet ample time to make
ali the necessary arrangements, and our citizens
who have before given their time and money 10
secure a suitable celebration of our great holday
stand ready to do 80 again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

A Federal Success i'm Northern AInbanaa.
CINoINNATL-Col. Corwyn defeated Gen.
Roddy at Florence, Ala, on the 9th of May.
capturing 100 men and officers, 400 mules
and 800 negroes. Marching northward, Col.
Corwyn destroyed boundaries, mills and eve
IN" else useful to the enemy that he could
rytnIna
lay hands upon. =~-m-----
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
The Loyal Women.

"WOmen's Union Leagues" are becoming all
the fashion throughout the West. We hear of
their organization in many localities.
This is right. The loyal ladies of his country
have deep and vital interest in the success of tbs
republic in the pending Struggle, aud they can by
their mighty influence, keep fresh, warm and
strong the patriotism and loyalty of their brothers
ones, husbands and lovers aud become a potent
support to, aud efficient agents in the cause OF
sthe Government.
The loyal women of America have already per
formed marvellous works for the laid and com,
fort of the brave soldiers of the Union, and their
noble and generous hearts will never cease to bea
responsive to the manly courage and devoted
patriotism of the her oes on the battlefield.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

Mails close at the Post Office as follows;
soUTH- 1st Train SOcio'A
+" " attn 10 A. n.
GoISG NoRTH-ist Tr@. 730 p n.
I'd 3.l6 p N.
GuISo WEsT.-K. R. & B. I. K z.
PosT OFFICE, open from 1904 N to sP.&'
sundays open from II N. to l P. NJ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Aid for tks Wounded Soldiers.

We are pleased to note the fact, that efforts have
making in this city for a few days past. TO send re-
lief to our soldiers who have been wounded in the
recent battles befare Vicksburg and in that vicin-
ity. Some of the churches of this place have ta-
ken hold of the matter with commendable zeal
In the Congregational Society last Sabbath NOR,
ming, q collection was taken up amounting to $74
Considerable sums in addition to the above are
subscribed by pew holders of the same church
who did not contribute last Sunday morning, in
cressing the amount TO over 500.
Liberal contribution we learn were also made
last Sabbath in one or two other churches. ant
those that have not taken up collections, we trust
will do so next Sabbath. The call for Sanitar.
supplies Tor the sick and wounded is now urgen
and if promptly responded o ,may be the means @
saving many a valuable life. But if relief be de,
layed, many a suffering soldier may die for tb
want of a few pecessaries, of comparatively tri
fling expense. Now is a good time for the exer
ercise Of practical patriotism and christian phil
anthropy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Convention of Western Wool-Growcrl

Convention of Western WoOl-Growcrs.
A Convention of Western ~wool-growers has
been held at Cadiz, Ohio, which adopted res
o%lutions to protect themselves against East
ern SPECTATORS. They have agreed that it is
for their interest to establish a uniform price
for wool throughout the country, and they
will make an effort to effect that object. 1t
was also agreed that medium wool should
bring one dollar per pound this season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

j The 18th Wis. Regiment among OF hers was
the fight in the rear of Vicksburg, and suffered
verely. Among the wounded, we notice the
flowing names:
Henry Hoye, severe
John Fisk,
Ernest Macks, d"
John Fogarty, "
II Of Capt. McDermott's Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

THE Fourth is to be Celebrated at Kenosha.
The wea.her-warm and Crops grow ng finely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
sIrpE no No CODnI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
WHlCH 10 L1ON . OhOEG
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring the
system to a healChy condition.. 1t moderates all excess
aud removes all distractions, and a speedy cure may
he relied on .-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
nosha, Rockford & Rock island T. Il
TIME TABLE.
Traiu CominR East
Arrival and Departure OF Mails,
Change of Time

.. u
SuDsrintendent and MdnGger'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
I NASHVILLE TEERESSEE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER So 1868.

eArnestness In the cause, and look on
such votes as you lately gave, loud ap
plsuse, feel as II zoe are not 70 give IL
up so, either. Laughter aud Appl ause. 1
Now, don't know what more cI1
say, because l don't know that I feel
more earnestly than you do, In reference
TO the great interests a. stake. But will
say that there is no hope for our children,
no hope for ourselves, but 10 maintain
our Government exactly as IL was--or if
not as It was, the next thing to IL, or IL
we can't have that, we will have but one
nation any how. Great applause.
have been where could see and hear
from the enemy. Ny hearing what was
10 hear, and seeing what was to be seen,
has given me opportunities for judging
OF the Southern condition, that ell have
not possessed. ] will tell you one thing
more, and that in reference to the opin
ions Of those who think the war might
have been avoided, and that some peace
might have been procured before now, If
we had taken . different course. But
tell you thai the only way in which we
can procure any peace is by thrOttling
the enemy Of the South. Applause !
Converse with . rebel and be will tell
you frankly that he is sorry that the war
was begun. They will tell you as their
General Adams said, 1 notice that the
extreme men who brought on the war are
not fighting its battles. The planters and
the people on the border have only acted
with reference to the protection of their
property. / see that the best blood of
the country is being shed in o war that
the victims did not bring about" The
people deplore the war, but they are held
by the neck; the military power has got
them under its heel. You cannot, there
fore, make peace with them. The only
way is to keep tightening the cords a.
round them, to get them so broken that
the conservative people Of the South, can
help themselves. This they will not at
tempt until we throttle the military
power. Then they will turn TO the lead
ers and says "We have had enough of
this aud will give il up" Accordingly,
| see no hope except in prudently aud
steadily, crowding upon them as we have
been doing, and the discrimination of the
struggle at last will be in accordance
with the great interests Of our country
and the world. Applause / had hoped
within year We could have accomplish
ed the reduction Of the rebellion. | will
say in conclusion, that, had we received
the forces eight weeks ago that we ought
TO have had, we could have broken the
back of the rebellion before now.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Milford knows that fact. All Confede-
rate soldiers who were delivered at CITY
Point up to May %, 1858, including said
date, were declared exchanged BY Lieut.
Col. Ludlow, while the Federal troops
were only exchanged up 70 May 6, 1868.
The number Of Confederate soldiers, re-
dued 10 privates, delivered At City Point
from May 23 TO July 25, (,he date nam
ed in my notice. is 8. s3l instead Of s014
The rolls show this very clearly. OF
the Federal troops on parole you say
there are 76 officers and 1908 men. II
these officers are those delivered NJ City
Point you make an error against your
self They have been exchanged.
From the 9th Of May, 1858, (the time
Of the Last Exchange of Federal troops
10 the LIST Of September, 1858, (the time
named in your notice. have delivered at
City Point alone, 10 privates, 1870.
ALI Of these are on parole. l have other
valid paroles in nay possession, amount
ting to at least 10000 more. Allowing,
therefore, that your Vicksburg computa-
ton is correct, you owe me upon the last
notice which you have published, more
than 1000, instead Of my ewing you
1O,O24, Asyou claim. Many OF the 49,
600 paroles to which have referred have
been acknowledged by Lieut.Oolonel
Pillow in his correspondence. SO much
as to your computation AID your ex.
change notice based upon it.
In con luding his letter, Mr.. Ould says
that the Confederate Government now
considers itself at liberty to pursue any
course it thinks proper with regard to
exchanges and paroles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

The pro- slavery negro YOrshippers as
sure US that God Almighty ordained
slavery to enlightsu and chrisianize the
negro, and endeavor to prove that slave
ry is a benign system because it has
civilized the African. Shll, wonderful
10 relate, when it is proposed to set aside
this institution, which is opposed to the
spirit of the age and to the interests OF
the nation, these came negro wOrshiPpers
demonstrate against the inhumapily OF
setting free the negroes, because in that
case they will assassinato the white pop
ulAtion. Now, if the negro has learned
so little christianity from slavery, afser
more then two hundred years Of bon
dAge, we must be pardOned for doubling
che refining and outstanding influence
of slavery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
SensibIs wen.

Negro enlistment are progressing with
acceleFAted velocity at this recruiting
station, the slaves comieg in Voluntarily
in large numbers.s MAJOR Stearns bad
quite an interesting case before him q
few days ago. Two Kentucky slave
owners from Logan county, came to his of.
fee 10 inquire about four negroes who bad
absconded from their farms, and bad
come 70 Nashville. Maj. Stssrns told them
that ii thy were loyal men, as they
claimed 10 be, they could recover their
slayee, or they could let their slaves re-
main and receive 800 certificate Of
compensation. The owners deliberated
few minutes and then told him that
they believed the certificate Of compen-
sation offered by the Government was of
more value than the slaves, and they
would acc,p pit it. The certificate was
given and the slave-owners departed well
satisfied with the exchange of four stout
lusty slaves, who could run away at any
moment, for four $500 certificates. They
showed good judgment in the choice.
Every one knows that slaves in this
State are valueless, and the same fact
will very soon stare every one in the
face in Kentucky, for it exists there al
ready, The opposition made TO The offer
of compensation made by the Govern
ment by the pro-slavery bigOts and negro
worshippers in Kentucky is one of the
marvels of these very marvellous times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
emancipation In BaItimO' e County

Emane patton in BaltimO County.
From the Baltimore Am9rlcan.
The meeting Of the unconditional
Union men, at Woodberry, on Thursday
evening, was one of the best district meet
ings ever held there, both in point OF
numbers and enthusiasm. The hall was
well filled BY the PROTECTORS and work
men Of the factories, and persons from
the surrounding country. The meeting
organized by calling Thomas Sanderson,
ESQ, 70 the chair, and appointing Rich
ard Lisbehr, Esq, secretary. Addresses
were delivered by George b. Milllgan,
Esq, candidate for Clerk; Robert Gard
ner, Eco, candidate for the House Of
Delegates Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq,
of this city, and Joseph j. Stewart Esq,
Of Towsontown. The speakers entered
into an elaborate discussion Of the dis
cussion Of the institution of slavery 10
its relations 20 the rebellion and the
future OF our State; boldly advocated
emancipation, and urged the election OF
Mr.. Goldborough as the representative OF
that principle. The speeches were list
ened 10 wish respectful attention until
late hour OF the night, eliciting In many
places enthusiastic applause. The meet
ing Was a decided success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
MashpI.lg AulUu.
- ,..urrcctIon IN GoOlgla

N,gro InsurrcctiOn in Georgia
The MiIlsdgsyille Goa Recorder says
Figbteen negroes have been lodged in
Snarta iail, Hancock county, for combi-
nino and attempting 10 excite insurreo-
lion. They had been holding secret
meetings and planning matters. n all,
obout one hundred in number are 'mpli-
Gated. All the ringleaders have been
arrested. Their operations have been
extensive. They had committed many
deuredations--t hieviDg, killing DRIVING
oil cattle. &c. AiOrnAl examination ~
me- matter vii pnobablg take place this
week, snd sn example, made of them.
There is strong reason to believe that
during the coming winter, there will be
numerous white as well as black insur-
reclions throughout the rebellious States.
There ia a limit to all human endurance,
and surely neither the negroes nor the
Notwithstanding whites will submit 10
be treated like brutes by their tyrants
many day longer. When we think upon
the unnumbered woes Of our loyal breth-
rem in the South, the heaven defying
crimes Of the rebels, and remember that
God is Just, we are neither astonished
cor grieved to think Chat thetebellioh
has en- tered The sios Of the Scoafior ana
that the Scorpion is preparing to sting
himself TO death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Geographical knowledge is not one OF
the strong points Of the London Times,
as is evinoed in its disquisition on the
battle of Cnickamauga, and the Times
editor says that "the hsld Of the engage
ment was one Of the numerous streams
that abound in the northern part OF the
State Of Tennessee, called ChickamaugA
Creek. The whole region ia mountain
GUS, thiokly wooded, snd lnterseeted by
rivers. Tie OualbriaRd uHitss 0'h ne
tennessee and tho eaters o. both % ,'biHed
form one II he tributaries thai iaR into he
Mississippi. on rs eastern bank.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
A vain mans motto is, awin gold and

A vain mans motto is, "Win gold and
wear ~" . generous, win gold ana
share it;"A nise,' ., Win GOLD and spare
~ a pfoh,g ate's, win gold aud spend
~" n brokers'" Win gold aud lend it;"
a gamblsss', "Win gold and lose it;" q
wise mans SWIM gold Aad use A."
And the intelligent mans motto Is,
swim gold and spend a liberal portion
Of itAt singlelon's great News Depot"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

DR. KING's DISPESSaRY.
FNR rMlNAEh nInt. AZ

ma. -tS@sED DR. KING formsriy o. Eev Yorh.
E&S 49, for ias; yoauof Louisville, ~,
tA4SA~lRSsS who hss devoted his attentiionto
sue trcatnant VI Dvate diseases fof 80 years nsttrs
himself be- gine attended 10 a praetioe COZ ~ u1snE
yeArs, aud cured 70 many thousands, no IL enAblsl
70 oura ~ diHoasga Of uliFate nAtura, no MATES
how bad theJ may be from lujudoi0us medical treat
mebt, iron neglect a thoiT own. ~, Kinrv
DapenaaFy IA No. IS DcAdsrick street, between Ohsr-
~ kud We Square, second story, vhere he ouses al
diseases u private mature
aonorFh,eA cured without nkuseoas maditduas ~
Interference with ouainesa
STRUCTURES OF old date oaeotaAiiy CURED A
q ieW days, by 90 Opesati5n which oauass 10 paiu
Where structure exihis health can mi bs ennioyad
Pozhaps no disease oRees mere miTohiof and undsY-
miner lie constitution 20 uinoa.
Syphilis, With Al The dsoasos % the akin <rowfns
out 81 nsgsot Or bad treat'noui, - saectaAllS
Ourod IN nv days
6esnfnal fArtouiar atton tion havfne toaa
sven 10 thia disease, and al tl,a aryT
Ing out o. it, brought many Gases b. t,o DE-
straotvo habits Of iEnonEdorate y0utha and eHoaas
I've indslgenos a The paasioaA, noriect OF wkioh
will undorIaiRs the oonstntion, rendering The aak-
oot unnt for buTuosa Or soistY, aud oausiaa pFea-
lure old age
females who may DO IAbOrtng win any dinouliy
tho womb may roFt assured Of immediate relief
Persons reading abroad, By writing and stating
their case with foe enclosed, direct 10 d.. A. KiaR
No IS Dsaderok street. kaHhville, Tona.s VIII be VI
ne naosssary medicines sent 10 their address Omaa
hours frau y o'oinak 10 The morning Until "a q
sssfus iSulyesA-ts ssuig.