davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

IONS, y UaIGNtI nus ahd 1ipdIS
successful rs a preventive.
TWNHE COMBIN ALTON OF INGREDIENTS
"a in DR.. DuponcO's Golden Pills for Females are per-
feetly harmless. They have been used in the private practice
of DR.. Duponco over 30 years, and thousands of ladieS can
cry case, in correcting Irregularities, relieving painful and
mensIruation, particularly at the change OF HE.
From five to ten will cure that common yet dreadful com
plaint, the Whites, Nearly every female in the LAND suffers
from this complaint.
will cure you ii you use them. They cannot harm YOU on
the contrary they remove all distractions, restore nature to
it's proper channel, and inyiRorate the whole system. Ladies
whose health will not permit an increase oil fahlly, ,"lH IN
these pills q successful preventive. Ladies peculiarly sltua-
ted, or those surprising themselves so, should not use THESE
pills during the first three months, as they are certa II TO pro-
assumes no responsibility, al;ho' their mildness will prevent
any injury to health. Inc ihG Rodents composing the above
pills are made known to every agent, and they VIII ten you
they are safe, and will perform all claimed for them. rice
81 per box. Sold by f. ROBINSON, Druggist, kenosha,
Sole Agent J0r Ke3losid County, v as
=LADIFS!-By sending him 81 through the Kenosha Post
Office" can have the pills sent 70 any part Of the city or
country" (conhdentially) and free Of postage BY mail.
N. 3, Bepaye of base counterfeit Of these PflS. You can
box, (dear at that). LADIES, your lives and heath are of
too much value to be trifed with, besides being imposed upon
with a worthless article. Therefore any one Offering you these
Pills for less than 81 n box, avoid them as you would poison.
They are bogus. None are Genuine unless the name OF ). ID.
HOWE is on every box, which has recently been added, on
account of the Pill being cOunterfeited.'
Sold also, by BoswoR I'll & Sons, Milwauee; CoREY& SON,
Wauetan; LORD b. SMITH, and FULLER y FINtH chicago;
and by one Druggist in every town and village in the United
States.
General Wholesale Agents. lE&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

by STRENGTHENING and invigorating, and res oring the
system to a healthy condition. II moderates all excess
and removes all DISTINCTIONS, and a speedy cure may
- paIipd n n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Agricultural Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting Of the Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the Hall in Bristol on Saturday the
S0th day of May inst, at l o'clok P N, Agricultural
Societies are specially invited to send delegates to the
great Canal Convention, to be held in Chicago on the
Cd day of June next. have therefore called this meet
Jag earlier than usual, SO that if the Society sees fit to
send delegates to said convention, they will be enabled
to be present at the opening exercises.
J. NJ. LELAND, Secretary.
pr;s,oI Nav Sth. 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

The COwARDLY DUTCHMEN !"-This cpl
tibet was applied to a portion of Sigel's old ar
my corps, in the telegraphic accounts of the
late fight near Fredericksburgh. And a par
tial defeat of the Union army in one of the
battles that occurred, is charged to the coward
ice Of this corps. We cannot say, of course,
that there were no ''cowardly dutchman" in
that corps, but we do not believe such an OPP
probrious epithet was applicable to any con-
siderable number of our German fellow citi-
zens in the Union Volunteer army. From the
record 1.-THE killed and wounded in the 26th
Wis. Vols, composed of German volunteers,
we believe the term of ''cowardly ~dutchmen"
will not apply at all. In the regiment there
were some 10 killed and a large number
wounded. The following are casualties OF
Co. c, the comp any that was partly raised in
this city by our young friend and former en-
ployee, Sergt, PETER RooK.;
KnLED.-Corp. Muelhaupt, Corp. Moritz
Fuchs, Sergt, Chris. Schmidt.
WoUNDED.-Lieut. Robert Mueller Lieut..
II. Rauth, Sergt. j. Mushl, Corp H. Urich,
slightly, Corp. D. Schuly, j. Berries, II. Her
man, severely, John Saver, severely, Louis
Manly, slightly, A. Spranglin, T. Weber, D.
Weis, severely, Corp, Miller, severely.
The friends ofCo, c, in this city will see
that the charge of ''cowardly dutchmen,'
does not apply, at least to that company Oh
regiment, either. We do not see the name Of
Sergt. PETER RooK, among the killed or woun-
ded, so we conclude that he is safe and sound
though We venture to say he was in the thick
est of the fight,
NEW MUsIo.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Iicknnr & EinldS Rns+on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
A aid to the Suffering.

The REV. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laboring AS p Mis-
sionary in japan, wa cured OF Consumption, when all
other means had failed, by u recipe obtained from a
learned physicl II residing in the great city Of Jeddo.-
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption, Bronchitis, sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused
by these disorders.
DESTROYS of bene6tting others, l will send this recipe,
which l have brought home With me, to all who need IT,,
free OF charge. Address
REV. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
ly2T 43g Fulton Avenue, Bros klyn N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

NEW MUsIo.-We are indebted to Messrs.
1lcknor & Fields, Boston, for a copy of song
and music, entitled Gallant Fighting Joe.'
The music and the words are both stirring and
Patriotic-appropriate for the times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
To MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO OUD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

As a restorative after a severe attack of fever, there
is nothing better than ~HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT
TIERS. Read the advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Deal of ,he Rebel Genera, Van Dorn.

DAVID PORTER, Acting R. A.
Com'd'g Mississippi Squadron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

At an early hour yesterday morning several
persons reached the city who were on the am
bulance train at the time of its capture by
the Yankees on Sunday evening. From one
Of them we obtained some particulars of the
affair. As the train neared the hotel at Ash
land, a couple of shots were fired at the en-
CINE, which was at once stopped. The Yam
KEGS were the 18th Illinois Regiment, FIVE
hundred strong, and commanded by a Colonel
Davis, who said he was originally from King
George county, Virginia, and claimed kin with
President Davis. BY order of the Colonel. the
engine was ~uncoupIed and burned. All the
sick and wounded and passengers were then
paroled.
No interference was made with private prop
erty. Just as the train was first hailed by
the Yankee cavalry several persons who were
in the back car, among them a bearer of dis
patches from General Lee, jumped off and
succeeded in escaping, and are Supposed to have
made their way to our forces at the South An
ma, or Hanover Junction. The Yankee Colo
mel was disposed TO be very chatty. He sail
h knew the country around about Ashland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

MIL. 4 Gil. r Z. CO.,
By A. V. II. CARPEEFER, Secretary.
CARY & PBATT, Attorneys. 8w49
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
vaffsndisiam d. q Prophet.


On the Goth day Of February, 1861, Mr..
vallapdisham made speech in the House
of Representatives, In which he said; ~
1t IL Of no possible avail nov, either 10
maintain or to condemn Il; yet il il vain to
tell me that States can not socede. Seven
States hare seceded; they now, refuse any
lnnger to recognize the authority Of this
Government, and already have entered into
new confcdoracy, and set up provisional
government Of their owns lnth,ee months
their agmts and commissioners soiN refNrs
from Europe toifh he recognifioR of Grest
Britain and France, and Qffhs other gycut
popes Of the contincrt Other States at
home are preparing to unite with this NEW
coNFEDERACY, 1yom do not grrat to them
THEIR JUST AND koUffABLR DRMANDs.
Mr.. vallandighsm as the co.laboror Of
JEFF. Davis in the rebellion Of 1861, may
have been well posted as to the purposes ol
It's leaders, but he made terrible mistake
when he prophAied the recognition Of the
Southern 'Confeleracy by the great powers
ofthe continent. He also shows his strong
Southern feelings in this extract by talking
about the ''Jusr AND EQUITABLE DEMANDS
Of the South" r. iN'e ~ fNftw = afa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
One of . Hundred.

A rural oonseript appeared before the
Eastern Board OF Eurollmsnty day or two
since, and desired to be exempted forth.
with, thst he might return to bis country
home. What are your claimsY" demand.
cd the Doctor. I'm entirely dspendkht sp-
on ny mother for sxpport," /" was the innocent
reply: Whereupon, thus the Dostor, while
smile faintly illuminstsd the faoe Of the
Board, II am happy 70 ASSURE you, my
honest hearted friend, that the 0overnmsut
a prepared ct once 70 relieve your mother Of
90 unsuitable burden, and Assure your en-.
tire charge and expenpe. during the next
three years, withosf the slighest recourse 70
ths maternal fount fov support o. su0u0r. y
The young draiteS appssrsds q lilkle bewil.
dered, and referred TO the papers 10 ascsr-
tain what was the matter. Il Efovidsuce
Jour-. IN ae w eH'g91eSGs 5le ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20

The indiscrest friends Of Mr.. G. l. Val
landiehAm persist ID forcing him upsn she
notice OF the Canadiaa public We have
but few words to say In reply TO the last
attack made upon Us for the position we
lately took in regard 70 this gentleman. =
Referring again to the party maneuver Of
Mr.. Vallandighsn, fhis insroduoti0u Of
anti English resolutions, We have only to
say, as We said before, that IL i1 entirely TO
his discredit Had he really believed that
the seizure Of Msssrs. Mason aud 6lidell
was justifiabls-thvugh We cannot under
stand how he could have 30 bslisved-there
would have been some excuse for him. But
Is il is, we, on the contrary, 6nd him en-
deavoring to force tho Administration into
war With Great Britain, upon question
wherein he knew America was wrong AND
her antsg 4 right. He did this, becsuse
he was traitor 10 bis own people, and de-
sired to aid the rebellion. He did this, be-
cause be is bitter enemy Of Great Britain.
He did this, because he knew il would in
crease his popularity among that vile por.
ton Of the party to which he belongs, whose
prime desire would appear TO be . war be
tween England and America. II there il
anything admirable, if there il anything
praiseworthy, II there 10 anything which
should enlist the respect Of British subjects
in such 4 record ss this, We again eoufsss
ourselves unequal 70 its perceptiou. i+' %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
fACheap Trip.

A writer from Niagara Fslb says he over
heard Vallaudigham and friend talking
over matters, il which tho martyr said his
expenses Z aitsr he vas turned loose into re-
beldom till he fsaehed the Pslls, were only
twenty-seyen dollars--for which be had
travelled through Sscsssis, 70 Betsmads, 70
Cansda sud through the citiee Of Quebsp,
Molttssl stc. Now scmehody must have
paid vAps expenses down IN Dixie. When
CUP Of coffee costs . dollar, = beefsteak
- much more, two eggs hall : dollar; sid
! slics, Of rye bread ! quarter, even q
spirituAliSed cresture q y yAlhpdigham Z
marsyrdom has worn him down % be, could
ptt I've, move aud haye I being ID the Con
,ieaeraai without running up nioe little
blt fm Somsbody 10 Nv. And uns i per-
iSStly warranted II saying that thile d ~
'beldom be Was the guest pf the rebelA -
Would they have showed him nuch attst..
ton and spared bis grsenbscks if he had
not been their Acknowledged ally and friend2
Assuredly not. Il NASHVILLE Union. 2s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
. Mr. Bropgh,s NE etinKs.

The meetings held by Mr.. Brough ex-
coed in numbers all anticipations. Al Find
lay, Han cock county, on Tuesday, the
crowd was immense, and generally came in
by wagons, too. ltwas utterly impossible
for one man to AddreD the crowd. Foytun.
ately Cok Gibson was present and rendered
very valuable aid, boins . fno speaker, end,
a. everybody knows, ions Of our most gal
liant soldiers. Tho crowd at Eudlsy--re.
tired o. Il itis--excseded the number at Day.
ton on the Fourth Of July. At tTiflin, on
Wednesday, the crowd was 80 large that
although addressed from two stands--Mr.
Brough at one and Col. Gibson at the other
it was all those gentlemen could do 70
reach the outskirts of the crowd. Uufor-
tunateIy, too, those speakers coupled, by
the State Committee, with Mr.. Brough,
often are unable TO keep their appointments
and unless . remedy IS found {pr this diff
guilty.. Mr.. Brough may have more put up.
on him than be can do. So far, we believe,
be has had aid, but It has been good luck
rather than result Of PLAN. No ono man
can address the masses that como To these
meetings; the crowd must be divided into
two or moro circles, and speakers must be
assigned who can attend. II u matter oi
great qualification and great encouragement
ihat amid the hest Of snmmer and the
haste Of hsrvsst-sime, the people end day
to devote to attendance upon political meet
ings. We ssy political msskpssi mors
properly, Union msetings. for the leagth
and breadth, and hightk ard depth o. thess
msstiusa y loyalty . eur Unioa and wig
orups prosecution Of the, war 3 bss *
The grsatest good feeling syists 81 thss,
nsstines, and sineing End shouting give
ysas q the peoples snthusiasn, ri Clsvs
lanA Asrald. M IS a ~ ltassex
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
Rebel Barbarism.

The following 10 from the Missouri Dem
ocrat; Il shows the character Of the enemy
with which We ere contending. Does not
such acts demand retaliation And yet. the
editor sf the Gazette calls tho order ofPres.
ident Lincoln threatening retaliation unless
they are stopped, an effort to make ''white
msn out Of uigssrs and niggers out Of white
men. Oh shame, where is thy blushl
'"rhe following is given US unop the au.
thority Of Lieut.. Cole, Of the Mississippi
Marine Brigade; ssfSI
'SThs day after tho battle of Millikcn's g
Bend in June last, the Marine Brigade
landed some ten miles below the Bend, and
attacked and routed the guerrillas which
had been rerulsed by our troops and the
gunboats the day previous. Major Hib
bard cavalry battalion OF the Marine Bri
gads followed the refreshing rebels to Tepsas
Bayou, and we're horrinod at the finding Of
skeletons Of white officers commanding me-
gro regiments, who had been captured by
the rebsls at Milliksu's Bend In many
casos those officers had been nailed TO the
trees and cruci6ed; in this situation fre
was built around the tree, and they suffered
slow death from broiling. The charred
and partially burned limbs werc still fasten.
Cd 10 the stakes. Other instances wore
noticed Of oharsd skslstons Of officers,
which had been nailed TO slabs, and the
slabs placed tgaiust house, which was set
on hre BY the inhuman demons, the poor
sufferers having boen roasted alive until
nothing was left but chsrred bones.
Negro prisoners reoaptursd from the
susgrillAs ccu6rm these fActs, which were
amply csFroborated BY the bodies found, q
above described. The negroes taken were
10 Be- rssp8 into slavery, while the white
otioer Were consumed BY Ore. Lientenanl
Cole holds himself frssponsibls for the truth
of tho statement" 'NfsI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
State senator,
JOHN Q. JAMIsOh, Of Harrfssn.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
ncmocratic Free Speech.

A few weeks ago the 8Oth Ohio Regimen,
held meeting, passsl patriotic resolutions
and denounced Vallandigham and his fol
lowers in severe terms: This wss their un.
doubted right, and it was not supposed that
any one would either deny Il or attempt 10
call it In question, especially among tho ID
itors and stump speakers in the so.salled
pemcrstic party, who arc making such an
ado about the glorious privileges Of free
speech and free press, and who have de-
termined and resolved TO ignore every other
question, even the war itself, until these
rights, which they claim have been inter.
fersd with, shall be vindicatsd and secured
But the Vallandigham organ for Tusoa-
rawas county--whers part Of this regiment
was recruited abuses the officers and sol.
disfs Of it in round terms for having dared
thus to express their views upon the men
aud measures before the people Of Ohio In
the present political contest, and threatens
the officers with vengeance, terrible and
dire, when Vallandgham is elected Cover.
nor, and winds up with the following par
hgraph:
10 conc clusion we say to the soldiers and
sergesnts and corporas in the S0th Ohio,
that the follies Of this Administration hes
made il many enemies, who wilwork till
they hurl it from power. But throughout
the great army OF two hundred thousand
Ohio Democrats there Is not one enemy Of
the government or dlsunion man. They
have taken up Vallandigham because be il
the victim through which arbitrary power
sought to strike down the liberty OF the
people. lie is just IS sure to be elected
Governor oi, Ohio as that day follows night.
And then the straps and buttons will bel
taken OF these slanderers, aud such Of you
aA.renlsin faithful TO free speech. will get
their places. Remember that in o little
time Clement 1. vallandigham whom you|
are now compelled TO SANDER and vilify, will
examine the rolls Of 1870 regiments Of Ohio
soldiers. He will be their Commandsr-in.
chief 10 the great effort 70 restore the Ukion,
and any. one who expects promotion had
better BE- doing somstbing else now than
fslssly calling him . traitor. --[New Phil.
Dom. ff> aHf
This is your boasted free speech, is iti-
When your candidate il elected, he viii
take the straps and buttons" of Of every
officer who Expresses an opinion against
him, and will only promote those who have
been tsithfnl to him 10 this contest. Do you
propose 70 convert the army In this way2 II
you do you are counting without your host.
You may succeed In converting to Vsllan-
dieham the cowsrdly sresks who are a.
tempting 70 dodge the draft, BY proposing
70 buy them cGif they are drafted, but you
will never Be able 10 corrupt the brave,
noble, gallant soldiers Of the army by
thrsats Of punishment or promises Of re-
ward. They have been true to their conntry
through tho dark hours Of fths past, and
they will continue faithful until tie hour Of
6al triumph shall come. s.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
Fate Of the Authors oF shs Rebellion.

Il will be instructive ID pUstArlty, aud an
interesting work to the future hlstuflRnY "a
trace tho downward career Of the auth0F5 OF
this febellion. The authors and leaders Of
the American Revolution were borne to q
higher and more honorable emiuence by
every surge Of the righteous and admissible
revolt they had invoked. But the leaders
Of this Southern rebelliou-fheir names are
drowned 10 the blood whose shedding they
demanded; Some yf fhip have sunk 70 On
infamy, which b intatly, even Ia tho land of
the rebellion. OEhprs have escaped infaiby
only BY subsidenoe TO an obscurity which
contrasts strangely with their noforiety 4
few months ego. Ysucsy, the arch cunspi.
rstor, the ablc, wicked man, who % effectu.
ally 6red the Southern hoart By his elo
quent treason, hes Just died In the very
midst Of bewildeving calamities csused by
the confagration he had kindled. Toombs,
whose hoarse invocations of disunion used 10
shake the capitol, has gone into disgrace. :
A little more than two years ago, in speech
delivered at Millodgeville, 10 rouse the rs.
luctant 0eoreians to revolt, he said "0ive
nae the sword. If you do not, as God Is
my judge, will tske IT," True to his
word, be dad take IT, But the haud that
was wicked enough to demand the sword
WAS too weak TO wisId It, The weapon has
fallen from his feeble grasp, and he has re-.
tired from var in which he exhibited moth.
Ing hut imbecility Brekinridgs has gained
nothing but sebukss from his superior off.
Ger. Floyd's name Is seldom mentioned. -
He has not rendered enough ssrvice TO the
new Government to etfaos even the South.
ern remembrsnce Of his vscueancy to the
old one. Piskcus, ,HhStt and Hayoe oI
South Carolina, nos1onSer sahibit ths me
teoric efFulgenoe they gave forth IN their
updisturbcd preparations for the attack on
Fort Sumter. Yulse and Mallory, Of Flor.
idq; and Brown and Reuben Dnvis, Of Mis-.
sissiypi; and Clay, Of Alabama, snd Kuf6n,
Of Virginia. are names known only 10 pssi
history. Wiss and Pryor ssre Birsdiefs
overshadowed BY host Of supeviors. An
these wore once eminent and hcuored meu
in the old Union. controlling the parties
shaping the policies, directing the diploma.
cy, and welding the powers Of grest us.
ton. Now, they are either in disgrace Of
obscurity among their own people. They
are overtoppod and preceded BY LieutenAhtl
whose names were scarcely known before
the war. These men made the war, but
once made, they had 10 yield its conduct u
other hands. They raised the tempest, but
they could not control It. In Q trial involv
ing all their past reputetions, oil their ar
rogant assumptions, they have exhibited
only an imbecility that has subsidized to oh
seurity, or personal dish0nor that has GOV
Tered them with inlsmy.s Verify, they have
their reward. ~ NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
Crumbs Of Comfort for Copperheads.
From the Mobile Tribunel


The news this morning of the riot in New
York wlll attract the readers attention. Il
is only specific 10 three things, namely: il
it originated in opposition TO the draft; Il
resulted in a limited loss Of life and proper.
tyj and, ss we infer, was checked By assn.
RANGES from Gov. Seymour that the Gov.
ernment would remove the cause Of the
discomfort. l.s'' la aHal
Simultaneously there was q similar riot In
Hartford, Co0nectieut. Whethes Il was
strong enough. 70 fJrve ocuoessions, d 10
New York is not stated. TFsqal s1
There riots are .the ysswlts gf lIe doctrine
tauqht e late By Me Denlocratic parry. solieJs
IN Nesc York CITY has st,mgtA enough to de
Jy the Goueramcat, q In the ruraldistriets Il
has no organisations which dive il oonll
dence: II is, therefore, We imagine, only .
local distuIbApos, spou.ting tonothins 90
far - the power NV WsshingfoA y ecpcsfh.
od. " M ~ 77
Whatever may b, The result, Il vill b Of
no benefit to Us 1t prsent II 10, however,
. small degree Of satisfaction to know thai
there is not perfect dead ses Of acquies
oenoe at the North in the miserable tyranny
which now rules that part OF the continent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-20
Dickinson on Seymour. pa Z
arecent speech, Hon. d. s. Dickinson

In recent speech, Hon. ID. ). Dickinson
said: a, - "a LII .aH
Governor Seymour has not unffequent-
ly reminded the public that he has taken
an oath Of rare sole,nnity TO execute the
laws That oath he has now fulflled, il
not before. He has certainly executed the
laws upon this occasion, for he has literal.
ly crucifed them between thieves. Al.
though this murderous and thieving out.
break will not prove available a. Copper
head capital, the rebels, with savage fsrooity,
already gloat over what they term the
blood soaked ashes of our commercial
metropolis, and France and England, anx.
ious to aid the rebellion against our Gov.
erpmeut BY all the means in their power,
will probably recognise the New York
mob a. @ 'belligeront power. They recog-
nized the rebellion as SUCH" f