davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
a Hkrncn ReauiieK.

One year ago, the present editor ofthe Racine
Jo,unaJ was editing the Manitowoc HerGtd,a
democratic paper ofsome fourteen years stand
ing. At that time he had a slight attack of
loyalty and boted the copperhead candidate
for Congress in the Sixth District. TO JUST
fy himself in thus breaking away from his
old political associates, he spoke of the COLI
vention which nominated the democratic can
didate, Ohe late John Fitzgerald) as follows:
''The men who nominated him. or at least
majority of them-standby the Ryan AldresS
and are fully committed to party tests upon
every subject at ISSUE E. G. RYAN, AND
| THOSE THAT AGREE WITH HIM, ARE
PROMULGATING DOCTRINES NEVER
ENTERTAINED By THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY-DOCTRINES AT THIS TIME
DETRIMENTAL TO THE CAUSE OF THE
| UNION. AND BY THEIR EXPRESSIONS
OF CENSURE UPON THE NORTH En-
TENDING THE STRONGEST SYMPATHY
AND MOST LIBERAL AID TO THE REB-
ELS AND TRAITORS AT THE SOUTH"
! And yet the man who wrote the above on
| ly year ago, now supports Palmer and en-
dorses that same address which he declared
''entended the strongest sympathy and most
liberal aid to the rebels and traitors at the
South p There, good reader, is consistency
for you. But let Mr. Fitch pass.
Another man who took too large dose Of
Union medicine for weak stomach pre-occu-
pied by secession bile. was Pomeroy. of the La
Crosse Democrat, vulgarlarly yclept Brick
When the Ryan address was first issued, ne
denounced it in unmeasured terms. He could
scarcely find words to express his indignation
or contempt for the obnoxious sentiments con
tanned in it. Here is an extract from his pa
per them:
''Nat H. Carpenters Democrat he talks
Democracy as we understand it-as the 10y
AL DEMOCRATS of this State understood it-a'
; it is understood by the PEOPLE. He teaches
that the duty of every man is to stand by thu
country in any emergency.
Carpenter is a Democrat.
Douglas was Democrat.
Eg-Those who oppose the Reasonable ad
dress of f. G. Ryan are Democrats.
JEFF. Davis is a dcnagogue.
f. &. Ryan is a demagogue.
Eg~Those who endorse Ryan's Address, ar
! but WILLING TOOLS OF A TREASONABLl
! PARTY-tsg~more in sympathy with TRAIT
: ORS than with the country"
That was only one short year ago No0 h
endorses and defends the Ryan address, sup
ports the Palmer ticket and calls Mr.. Carpen
;. ter 'mulatto.
We put these two specimen copperhead
in the pillory together for the public to gaz
r at Mil. Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Dr. w. B. MEAD of Milwaukee will again be at the
City Hotel Kenosha Monday the 9th of October to
attend 10 all unfinished business and whatever new els
gagements that may present them selves. Not unmin
full previous liberal patronage, he pledges himself 10
the faithful discharge of all professional oblgations,and
can assure his friends and patrons that nothing IN the
DENIAL Art that has been successfully Rtteml ted
will be omitted in his practice.
DR. Mead can refer with satisfaction to nearly years
ctce In Kenosha, and to eighteen years # success
full practice i'll various Cities of the United States; and
without arrogance say, he fears competitor, Il
voice of 10 scandal on his ability treat with
all cases within the range Of Dental Surgery.
Above all charatanism or quacbery, he confines hin
self alone to scient pr ncipes and in this capacity
he respectfully socits tie patronage ola dscrinina
ting public,
Kenosha Sept "a 1858 4wl6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Twin a;rinhes.

One of the copperhead papers, with com
placency which could be found only in dull
devotee of the absurdity that there are no hui
man rights whatever speaks of the twin
crimes of abolition and secession" Why not
complete the list of similar twins? There are,
for instance, the twin crimes of parricide and
filial affection; of incest and wedlock; of ar
son and humanity; of burglary and charity +;
of honor and treachery; Of truth and false
heod of murder and self sacrifice; of decen
cy and indecency; of temperance and drunk
enness; of right and wrong By the same
wise classification we have also the twin Grim
nals Lucrezia Borgia and Florence Nighten
gale; Tamerlane and John Howard Wash
ington and Benedict Arnold; Toussaint
LOuverture and Gordon; Aaron Burr and
Hamilton; Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lin
coin Robert Smalls and Robert Toombs Nor
gan and Theodore Winthrop; Quantrell and
Robert Shaw.
The copperhead philosophers base their
claim to conservative patriotism upon their
denial of the fundamental principle of our gov
eminent and civiIization-as if disbelief in
God and the devil proved man to be sincere
ly relipious
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
The Arkansas Union Regiments.

Since Northwestern Arkansas has been oc
cupied by Federal troops, two full regiments
one of cavalry, and one ofinfantry, have beer
enlisted into the Union service. Hundreds 0
individuals have also been enlisted in the va
rious Kansas regiments along the border
The End Arkansas cavalry are now being re
crr1ited.
The refugees from their homes who have
been driven by the terrors Of secession rule
to hiding places in the woods and mountains
ha We nov an excellent opportunity to enlist
in either of these regiments, or in the End OIL
18th Kansas regiments. Come up men
shoulder a Federal musket, and fight under
the old Union flag, for the homes and safety
of those you love-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
GENERAL ORDERS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD,


MORRIS ISLAND, s. c., Sept, Is, 1868.
1t is with no ordinary feeling Of gratiica
ton and pride that the Brigadier General com
handing is enabled to congratulate this army
upon the signal success which has crowned
the enterprise in which it has been engaged.
Fort Sumter is destroyed. The scene where
our countrv's flag suffered its first dishonor
you have made the theatre of one of its proud
est triutnphs.
The fort has been in possession Of the enc
nv for more than two years. has been his
pride and boast, has been strengthened by
every suppliancc known to military science,
and has iefied the assaults of the most pow
erful and gallant feet the world ever saw
But it has yielded to your courage and patient
labor It's walls are now crumbled to ruins,
its formidable batteries are sIlenced, and,
though hostile flag still floats over it, the
fort is a harmless and helpless wreck.
Forts Wagner and Gregg-works rendered
memorial by their protracted resistance and
the sacrifice of life they have cost-have also
been wrested from the enemy by your perse-
vering courage aud skill, and the graves Of
your fallen comrades rescued from dissertation
and contunely.
You now hold in undisputed possession the
whole of Morris Island, and the city and har
Dor of Charleston lie at the mercy of your ar
tillery from the very spot where the first shot
was fired at your country's flag and the re-
bellion itself was inaugurated
To you-the officers and soldiers of this
command to the gallant navy which has
co-operated with you, are due the tbauks Of
your commander and your country. You were
called upon to encounter untold privations and
dangcrs-to undergo unremitting and ex-
haustiug iabors-to sustain severe and dis
heartelling reverses. How pobly your patri-
otism and zeal have responded to the call, the
results of the campaign will show, and your
commanding general gratefully bears wit
ness.
Q. A. GILMORE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
EXECUTORS SALE.

IL the matter of the estate of Dan ie Sykes, deceased
NrOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and in pun
II suAnce of an order Of license made in said matter
on the 31sL day Of August, 1868, by the County
Court of said county, the undersigned the
last will and testament of SAID deceas win the Both
Jay OF Septemb-r A. 1863 at 10 o'clock in the fore>
noon at the residence the deceased, in said
OF ,omers offer Tor sale At public VeDdue, all he per-
souai property belonging the estate Of the said
ceased consisting Of Horses Cows Colts, Plows, Rake
one black Stallion, Sulky and Harness Farming Mills
&c &C. Terms of sale made known at the time Of
sale.
Dated somers Sept. l, 1863 LOREN SYKES,
3wl3 Executor.
The above sale is hereby postponed until Wednesday
the 7h day of October next the place and lime
Of uay.
Kenosha Sept. 30, 1863. LOREN SYKES,
Executor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
I'm rrobate-Acmosha County Court

Em Probaie-A cnOsha County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of William P. Wattes de-
ceased.
Am reading filing the petition OF J. v Quarles,
W Administrator Df the estate of William Z. Wattes
setting forth the the personal estate has
his hands aGd tn deposition thereof, nd the
amount debts and le5acies uuder the las, will and
ament of the said Wattes and description OF all the
real thai remains in his ha nds such Adj
4inlstrator and rescI ption aud he condition of the
sane, there minor hiidren Of the said de-
ceased, and that there is general guardian of SAID
hilGren residing Ktnosha County, and praying ha
che Court appoint fr Ell Hlder uch
zuardaa, and praying hat license be to him granted
sell tue whole OF sand cal estate; and IT appe ar
by said petition that there is not su 3ient
he IDS of said AIministra pay debts
and egaciea, and that it necessary in Order pay
Same, the ole Of aid real it is tn
order that all persons interested eTtae
,ppeqT before Judge of this Court on Saturday the
i4h day of NovemDe, 1883 10 O'Clock of said day at
his ufc in the ity OF Keno ha then ard there show
cause III ny tn snail be) why ce I've should not be
anted to said Administrator to sell said real estate
according TO the prayer of said petition ana il is fur
Their ordered that copy this order be published four
uccessive weeks oi the said day IT hearing the
'Keut.sha reeg aph " weekly newspaper printed and
published the iy of Re usha IN said County and it
further derrd that copy ofthis order shall be per-
sonaiy on all persons interested in d estate,
residents OF this Couu fourteen days before said day
Of hearing.
Dated Kenosha Sept. 8Oth 1868
1. W WEBSTER,
4w1T County Judge,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01


In the matter of the will and Testament of George
Kmb ~ deceased
Am ding and filing an instrument in writing pur
~ porting be the last viii land testament George
Knbs /, late OF the City of X osha in said County de
ceased aud a so the accompanying petition OF Caroline
Kimball of said City OF Kenosha representing nmonl
other thin gs that the said George Kimba lately died
at the CRY of kenesha aforesaid that said instrument
he last will and testament Of said deceased
she the said petitioner is the ntcal Caroline inn
ball, named and appointed in and by the said last will
and testament, executrix thereof and praying that
day appointed for hearing the proofs OF said will
and it is ordered that the proof OF said i'm
be heard before the Judge of this Court on
Saturday the 24th day of October 1868 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and it is further ordered that pub ic
tice thereof be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing copy this order for three weeks successive
ly prior said day Of hearing in the 'Kenosha Tee-
graph" weekly newspaper printed said City of
kenOsha.
Ba ec Ke 7esha Sept. 10Th, 1868.
L. w. WEBSTER,
3w.T County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Efs.jPa E az CE.R a..
OFFICE Fl THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH.

OFFICE 4 F THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, October 3gth 1868.
GRAIN MARKET-The offerings at this port continue
LIBERAL and the market animated and firm We quote No
/ Wheat at 81 90, & No. :, 94a96.
Barley forward freel and prices well sustain
ed and high sales of prime at about 81 1aSll3
though lots brought high ST. 15aSl16 Ordinary
II fair lots 81 o0a$105. Oats, 42c.
ROvfSIONS-Butter I4a1T. Eggs H. Potatoes have
quite request sales made the first part
of the week. 50a53 the market to-day is somewhat
lower, common varieties not bringing 10.
WOOL is somewhat frmer, fine lots quick at Co.,
Wee uotc lAnge OF prices a r5a6J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
Homeopathy.
a Cmral.

respectfully offer my professional services to such
of the people Kenosha and vicinity are afflicted
with any fern of Chrome Diseases, and desire Home
opathic treatment advice in regard to proper Hy
dropa thic management, The success Of Homeopathy
correcting those peculiar and persistent alterations
of vital action which constitute chronic disease is be-
yond question.
During a professional experience of nine years, 1
have devoted myself mainly to the study and treatment
of chronic Affections aud feel confident in my ability to
treat them successfully.
would particularly solicit the patronage of those
who are suffering from In3ipient Consumption, Heart
Disease Diseases peculiar to WomeD and Chronic Ai>
ments OF Children.
Office and Residence at the Kenosha Water Cure.
CHAs. r. REED, NJ. d.
KENosEA Juue % 1853, Ems
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPGNC0'S GOLDEN PILLS
EOR, FEMATES

E<I1I L IL MAI Eio.
Jnfae in correcting regulating and remoy all obsrue
tons, from whatever cause. and always
successful as a preventive.
gu&E4E COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
d in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills for Females are per
fecy harmless They have been used in the private practice
of Dr. DnponcO so years. and thousands OF LADIES' can
neYer-fang in almost
ery case correcting Irregularities, relieving painful and
meustruatOn particularly the change of fe
% Will that dreadful COM
Whites Nearly every female in the land suffers
from this com plant. -,
The above Pill has permanently cured thousands and they
will you if you them They cannot harm YOU on
the contrary all distractions restore nature to
channel and inyigOTate the whole system Ladies
health will not Permit an increase OF family VIII nnd
these pills successful preventive Ladies peculiarly stua
themselves should not use these
the three nOntS they certa to pro-
cure msea rriage; after which a1Onon the proprietor
assume responsibility aho their midnesS Will prevent
any injury health. The Rodents composing tie above
they are safe and will perform all claimed for them Price
Al n, bcx Sold by F. ROBINSON Druggist, kenosha,
Sole Agent for KeIloSita County, - is.
ES!-By sending him 81 through the kenosha Post
Office" the pills any of the city on
country" (conhden tiaI1 free of postage by mail
y. g. BeUa1e Of Ease counterfeit Of these Pills You can
article from 70 cents
(dear that) la d. ES lives and hea TIL are OF
tritud besides being
with worthless article Therefore oerns these
They are bogus None genuine unless the of s.
now is every which has recently been added, Oh
account of the PHI being c"unterteited"
Sold also. by BoSwoRTH Sons Mllwauee; COREY Son
by Druggist in and village in the United
States - -
| General Wholesale AGENTS. ly22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
lOW1O
Friend Need Try it,

DIR. Sweets Inf UlDle 1L1nAlnent Is prepared
from recipe Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the
great bone and has used in his practice for the
last twenty with the astonishing AS
external remedy without rival and will alleviate pain
speedily than her preIara1ln F0ral hheumat-
Disord rsit is truly nfalble and cura-
for Wounds sprans Lruses &c its soothing
healing and powerful properties excite the Just
wonder all who have given it a
trial hundred certificates Of remarkable
by within the last attest this faet
See advertisement. lyaw13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
-------r -
srOlm New Orleans and Mobile.

NEW DIRK, sept. ~.
The steamer Clinton brings New Orleans
papers of the goth.
The rebel blockade running steamer Alice
Vivianhas been captured.
There was female bread riot at Mobile
September 4th. The Governor ordered the
18th Alabama regiment to put down the dis.
turbance, but they refused The Mobile Ca
diets essayed it, but were forced to fly by the
women. Peace was finally restored. The II
oters openly declared they would burn the
city if some means were not devised to relieve
their distress.
The paroIed Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile
are suffering greatly, and declare if ever fore
ed into the field they will desert in the first
bottIa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

IN V A l. d
Published for the benefit and rs warning and
ACAUrION TO YOU&G MEN
ubo SNIFF from Nervous Debility, Premature decay of man
hood etc. supplying at the some time,
~ Tile II EANS OF ELI CURE.
nv ono who has cured himself after being put TO great
cnsg and injury through medical tumbLg and quackery.
Nv enclosing addressed envelope single cop
eg n be had Of the author.
" 49, NATH MEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
LE.rlh 1trs( n v.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the lat day OF DC
70 ober next, at oclo p sha draw from -
H. furnished bl the Ce Of h Board 81 super tisors
~ for Petit Jurors, and II persons Tor IRA ~
Jurors; the next term Of the Kenosha Coun
ty Circp Court, 10 be holden the Court House IN ~
City Of Kenosha commencing the second Monday
f November. 1863.
Sept. II, 1863. 3w15 Y. W. BLlNN, CLERK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

'sShakers st5elkings'' have always commanded
the best price, have best req utacon among
dealers Read the Shakers OF the wonderful
mschiae being introduced in the west by Branson
Elliot, I2U Lake ST., Chicago:
AVE. the United Society oil Shakers have been using
Aiken's Knit pg Machine for year and half We
unhesltatigy affirm that the capacity of the machine
and the quality oftheir work fully equal to the rep>
resenat ons in thei behalf; and that they have
given ENTIRE SATISFACTION throughout our Society. We
have iouno ffculty using keeping them in or
der, and We believe them to be very du able.
GSignedl JOHN MARTIN,
Dee. l6, 1862. Union vi &c Ohio"
E. PERKINS, Agt. for Kenoshn Co.
See Adver tisement.
l0w1O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
lnRuNkrNEsA NURED..Asl

r91HE inebrate bid defiance 10 the teanpttng
Gun DIR ZANr.'S AS1IDOTE FOX
-, R0N1: DRINK is a certain cure tOr drunken
mass Ii creates dislike for strong drink, and can be
administered without tl,- knowledge OF the patient
rice 81 box sent by mai to any address, by 3.
O. UpHAM 4y3 G! estnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa:
C,ronIor. - nj free 6m49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
~ y 7 = NT4fL-,
Brigadier General Commanding.

PosERs FOR Practical PRINTERS. If you
print Job in blue ink how can it be read P
Suppose you upset fount of letter: in such
a cease, is it not likely that you will get in
TO the wrong box ?--If you are out of sorts,
is that any reason why you should lose your
temrer?-You are sometimes told to follow
copy Should the copy be in such a state as
TO be wholly unintelligible--a not unfrequent
occur renee will you. therefore. be justified
in infoibing noxious fluids until you become
IN similar condition :-Is it possible foryou
ever to become short of long primer?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
NOTICE.

VIZ UEREAS nv wife Elizabeth Marshall has left m y
w h. Z and Board without e proVocation,
this is to caution everybody rom harboring or trusting
her on 10Y account shall pay no debts oil her con
tractn2 otter 'nis tate.
Salem, Sept rs, 1863. ANDRE" MARSHALL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
LECTURE.
From tie Bntteru To tie Pmaa

From tie Battery to tie Pyramids.
yoLNEY FRgHcH Esq will deliver the above Lecture,
at sThe Lake shore Methodist Church" the Co. linz
between Kenosla aud Racine on Wednesday evening.
Oct ii, 1863
| Adnniss, % cents
The entire foceeds to be devoted to the benefit Of
thu Church
Sept "a, 1858.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
EnROk Il into h

EaROI1 Il into the enclosure of the subscriber,
E6 tn. town Of Paris about the 10Th DAY OF sep
tembgr 1852 Ldrae ted BuH, four years old: In
owner is requested to prove property, pay cns ge
and take him away. u r. DANE
Paris Sept. Is. 1903 4wl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

'GoMPRoMIsE. '-Ex-Governor Noble, of
Wisconsin, in his speech at the Young Mems
Convention at Syracuse on the Sd inst, refer
red as follows to the proposition to 'compro-
mise with the rebels
If John Jones lives in a house, and owns it..
and the property in and about it, and some
day when he is out, three or four scoundrels
enter the house and steal all he has in it,and
take it into the yard and if John should
come in and catch them at it, what do you
think John would do Compromise the mat
ter? OF course not. What then? Suppose he
finds the servants of his house have been privy
to the act land, to his astonishment these serv-
ants have intrigued and got these thieves in
there and after that had got the property, say
to JONES' ooh settle this difficulty, and not
have any trouble .'Well," says Jones, s.how
will you settle it? The thieves say, 1--WE pro-
pose to take all the personal property we have !;
we propose also. to take and hold the estate,
and live here, because the property belongs to
this place; and, lastly, as it cost us something
to get here, we want you to pay the livery hire
OF this buggy and horse" [Great laughter !
Do you suppose Jones would acquiesce? Nv
friends, that is almost identically the case with
the rebels and our northern Copperheads
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

Comvale~ecuI Hospital i'm WiscOnsim.
The preserving efforts of our State authori-
ties to secure the establishment of an hospital
here to which Wisconsin sick and wounded
soldiers pining in Southern hospitals might
be removed to hasten their recovery by resto-
ration to the bracing air of their own State
and care of friends have been at last success
full.
Mrs Harvey (widow of the late lamented
Governor who has so faithfully labored for
our soldiers in the hospitals at the South, re-
Gently went to Washington to urge the estab-
lishment of convalescent hospital here This
morning was received the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, 1868 o'clock p.
IN.
To Mrs. Governor Harvey:
have ordered the establishment of an hos
pital at the Farwell House, in Madison, to be
called the Harvey Hospital, in memory Of
your late lamented husband, the patriotic Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, who lost his life while
caring for the wounded soldiers of the State
(Signed.) EDWIN M. STANTON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

GEN. HALLEcK's GRANDFATHER.-T Uti-
ca Observer says that Jabez Halleck, of Yves
tern Oneida County, grandfather of Maj. Gen
H. w Halleck, died on Thursday, the 18th
inst, at the extraordinary age of one hun
bred and three years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
va an e y ID :!

A few hundred bushels OF good + tatoes imrnedla
w. for which, we will pay cash.
Keuosha, Sept. 1O;h, 1853. - o,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
EY SPERMATORREHS CAN II e
GETRE ID. A

MNR AND'S SPECIFIC cures Spermdtorrh@d
- s emiasdI Weakness, Lmpotency, Loss Of Poeoer.
&c. speedily and efectuatiy Its effects truly mag
cal. A trial of tie SPECIFIC will convince the most
skeptca Of its merits Price 81 box. Sent
TO any dress, by 5. UPhAM, 403 Chestnut Street,
philadepl,ia, Pa Circulars free. 6m49