davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
,,.,,. orn Ncw-yor,, Boot Publisher,

nAhifohD, toIii., hioiday, aug 81, 1905
Henry c. Pratt of this city died at ) O'Clock
this morning. He was formerly connected with the
New York book publishing house OF Pratt, 0akly Co
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

ARRIVAL OF riff MARY EDsoy.-Thc bark Miiry Ed
son from Belfast with $50 passengers arrived at this
port yesterday. This is the dcssel which Mr.. Stewart
sent to Ireland short time since with cargo Of gram
for tho starving poor VI Ireland
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
OPERATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA
SEIRMIsH NEAR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
MOVEMENT TOWARD RICHMOND
Heavy Battle Reported in Tennessee
Our Troops Said to Have Been Repulsed.

s,e.isl Dis,aich to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, aug 81, lst'i.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Aug. ~ contains
fle rnllOWng;
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
TIE DRAFT ON LONG ISLAND.
It's Progress in the First, Second, and
Third Districts.
NAM0s OF. THE DRAFTED.
First Distric.
RICHMOND COUNTY.

The Draft in this County commenced yester.
day morning at 10 o'clock at jamaica The Provost
Marshal Capt Rose announced to the baee tnae
he would proceed with the drawing after the bailotS
had been counted by the Committee appointed Inc
number Of ballots put into the wheel was 1900 out OF
which 594 were to be drawn the quota for this DIS
trict After requesting the audience to maintain order
the drawing commenced, during which nothing unusuA
occurred and everything passed of without the slightest
indication of trouble. Inspector Leonard on hand
with sixty of the New-York Police, together with the
4th Ohio Volunteers and two companies Of the Invalid
Corps, under Capts. Preston and Dalton.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
op,-p,r,oys ~ yoRTu CAROLINA.

The H,chWOnd DfSPdtcH vi h"F' =" '''''
the following;
OPERATIONS N NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH. Aug. -, ls63.-The Yankees are
rclayinc the track OF the Atlantic haiT"s" " W.
ar,,r, and Co,e Creek IL miles this side ol NcW-
beln protected by three small regiments under oi.
Cli.sni of New York. On "wednesday t"" c"pllhhios
of cavalry and section OF artillery ad.ahcsu Hon'
N.,yberi, to Nethcrcutts farm and returned.
SkIRMISn NEAR WHITE SULPHUR SfhlN"S.
WHITE SULrHUR SPRINGS, Aug. -, I-o3,-
To G,r,yal = CoOrrR. We ret the enemy ycs'Iui!
morning anout mile and half from this place on tr
r,,d leading io the Warm Springs We fought rDm
pa. M, 80 .. IN. Every attack made by the enemy
was rrpulcd ~ night each occupied the same position
r. bad in Inc morning The next morning. the enemy
rctrentcd towards Warm Springs pursncd by our cav
,r, and artillery Colonel George u Patton command
ms . .,A =. -.
NJ altier, under Gen iveril. Our loss i 40 Aii"d
md Wuunacd-,ho cncn, not known. We have taken
N SAM JONES Major Cenc3aL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
ldler, -, Mortified.

johnson. Geo, Southheld
Journey, W, Tottenville
Jackson, Jno, Westteld
Jenson. Wm, Port Richmond
Jacobs, h L, Middletown
Jackson, r Snug Harbor
Jacobs, B,
Kcnney. Pat, Westheld
Keller. L, Miidlelown
Kane, NJ, Middletown
Kappcrs, =. Southheld
kinsey. Jno, Mariners Harbol
Kalteimeriss, J, Sorthfeld
Kennedy, Jas Northfield
kettlelas, Jol
Leary, Geo, Southneid
Lake, J, To,tenyille
Lehman, II, Middletown
Laforre, r, Westhcld
Lovett, W, Blooming View
Lyman, NJ, sou,hheld
Lu,z, J, Southheld
Longstreet, J NJ, Northheld
Leavitt. w X. Middlctown
Lambert, X L. Westheld
Law, Z, Southheld
Lowcamp, w, New Brighton
Lyon. :, Cherry lano
Lever, T., Castleton
Laforge, i
Meads, Il, Southfeld
Magic. Thos. Westheld
Mckenna, w, New Brighton
Meservey, J y. Southteld
Mccoy. J, Middleto~n
Aiicrs, T., Souihneld
M,rrell, J, Northheld
Marshall. A, Tottenyille
Mclaughlin, NJ, Northtield
Miles, j snug tafnof
McClrsker, J, Middletown
AlcGill, II, Castleton
Mcclure, J Il, Middletcwn
Mccullough, N, Midtletown
Mitchell. Il, southneld
McComber, T.. Wosttleld
alcisaer, c, Northaeld
Merseroau, A, Castleton
McKinna, J. New Brighton
Morrison, John, Northheld
Matthews, VIM, 4iddletown
McQuirk, Y, Southheld
Nance, }, Westiicld
Moore, ID. Middletown
Mead. Pat, Middletown
M, Mortified
,letca!f, Thomas, Southfeld
Mclaughlin, w :. Mortified
A, Southheld
Meyer, J ii, Middletown
Morris, A, New. Brighton
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

Buns, (. SOuthlield
Butler, Thos, To.,snyille
Bradley. Csc
Claus. {, ". Middletown
Cole. {, We-iiicld
Crocser. w Is. Souihheld
Curry. :, Middletown
Clope. ], Souihicld
Co.e. q II, Westfied
Con.ow, Jas, southheid
Conrad. Rev I h, sonihhe,d
Cooley Nn. Wcsiheld
Conners. John. fsctoryyiile
Cgochcron, J NOrthheld
Cavrna=h. 4. New Brighton
ColdeTbaHG J. Northheld
Creighton, J. New Brighton
Clifford. Juo, yiddletown
Cory, Ia, sOUttiield
Cadinus. q. Northheld
Counor. {, Ne-tlcld
Cor,on. r, Frtoryylile
Cogan +. Mildleiown
Cui,lck. Pat. Sou;hheh
Conoycf J q. Nofthheld
Cos.royc, J. southhe.d
Dur,nd, \, Miaiictowd
Doiau. Pat. Southiieid
DchsIt, g.. To'tenyii.e
DeLart, Il, Tottenyills
Donnovsn, ID s'ieton
D.pew. 4. " estiisld
De1uy, 7. Northheld
Dign0n. Ja.. >ouihheld
Decker. T., Mariners iiarbor
Dickinson. Il. Middletown
Deboi,e. 4. " ostield
Decker, j. BurcheTsille
Dohhin. John Nidiletown
Dooley. Johsi, Northheld
Deyicr. NJ, Mortified
Bowd. Ja.. New. bri-h'on
D9ate. j J, " c-tiield
Dusgnn. ID, Northteld
Dcpuy. N Grni'eviile
Dehol.e q " Tottenyille
Dorau Pa. Solthield
Dwycr NJ, Middleto,vn
Pills Y. Mortified
F.ii.. \. Mariners .isghor
l.cr-sou. ~. tcw Brighton
l. .hsgi. IS. ,ogihtsla
EVaa.. } Se,'lnela
EagaA, h, Cssi.clon
Fan. Mn. New Brighton
Fellows. ". IT, olIfton
Flanagan. T.. Souihheld
Fi.k Thoe. Jr- southheld
t4einiug j. racioryyille
, ri q, Cast'etoa
Frnlelly. ID. Soufhhcld
Fisher. Geo. T0ftrn,illt
Foley. r. Mifl.efoun
kouie. III. Sonthnr =
klass ? souihir.d
F-a,i.r.tan.. a. New Brigh,e
Far!r,, Chs, New-bnshton
Go'i.uilth. & Fac'oryyiile
Gihson, n. ~olfhheld
Greene. J W Mcs,held
German. ! II u. Niddlltown
oafry. T., Southheld
Gnrretson. John, Southheld
Guyon. { d, Wesiheld
lrille II. Nildlct0wn
Duiou, IA. We,the.d
Green. W. N.s.ii, ID
Garreison, p, Sou,hhrid
Gibson, r, SoniLue.d
fiat. + II. Now Brighton
HouscWnn ', Midalvtown
Hicks. samuel, Southheld
Housman, 4. GraniieNillc
Hews. W I. Watch Oak
H,er. NJ. factoryyillu
Hall. J IL, Nor Aheld
Hubbard, " h, Caslle,on
Uadlcy, \, Souihheld
Henderson. h. Factcryyillc
Hooker II VI New.bnghton
Iia,chie, i, jr, Fac,ory,ille
Hopkins, D, New Brighton
Hilkrr, Z. Southheld
HAyens, Jas. Soutlhcld
Howell, III, Southheld
Herbert, l.. sogthheld
Henry, Jos, Wcslileld
Ilartnyer Aug, Northseld
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

Barry. John Rev, Westfeld.
Bostwick, W.. Middletown.
Burns, John, South6eld.
Brady, p, southheld.
Batter. H., NOrthtield.
Brady, Jas, Southteld.
Belch, j., Middlstown.
Burbank, VIM, Middictown
Bennett, T W. Middietown
Bache, n, Middletown
Brernon, y, Middletown
Bedell, c, Westlield
Binder, Isaac, Middlctown
Buckner, ", Middletown
Bishop, q, Carleton
Byrne o, Sonthheld
Bowman, A. New Brighton
Butler. 4. Niddletown
Butler. 4. Middlctown
Barre., Z. AoIlhheld
Barrett, x, Shore Road
Brown. X. Mortified
Donham, Z. Wesiteld
Bradley. Jno, Middletown
Bleucsirin, J. Nestfleld
Rrlugh'on. l.. Snug Harbor
Buns, {. SOuthlield
Butler. Thos, To.,.nville
Bradley, Os'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

see Eighth PsSss
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

ATtDtiIOnBf -, view DilfblOus
Audrewre;t, J. NJ, Westteld.
Arents, H., Wcstfeld.
Attridge, VIM, Faetoryville.
j., Westfeld.
B.
Brown, c., Westfeld.
Braston, Thos., New. Brighton.
Bush, j., Mariners lisfbor.
Boylsn, NJ, jr., Factoryviile.
Bard. h. b., Southheld.
Boardmsn, J. H., Northheld.
Bnrtis. Jas., Sonthheld.
Birtwhistle, Il. New-B1ghton
Beissor, II, Middlctown
Burbank, L, Middleton
Bush. Jno, Mariner Harbor
Brooley, W c, New.Brigbton
Brady, f., Mortified
Brackler, V, Mortified
Barnes, J, Northbeld
Barker, Jno, Middleton
Bower. Chas. Mariners Hsfbor
Brindley, Alex, Mariners Hsr-
Dor
Biddle, c, Westfeld
Braniz, J, Midd.etowD
Burbank. Daniel, SOuthheld
Burgher. w, Southheld
Bird, o w, Southheld
Bradden, Jas, Mortified
Bi.scll, Jas, Northheld
Bodine, A, Northheld
bOi.ne, JAS, Castleton
Al, Af,l.liatn.uu
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

AdviceS have been received at the Treasury
stating that contrary all expectation, further search
on the wreck offhe Irih has brought 10 light portion
of the Government funds supposed 10 have been burned
The packages taken out burned 10 the depth Of Oh
inch and charred to the center In the de.
nomination can be distinguished. 4 special agent VIII
at once b. sent on TO take charge othe money
cred Meanwhile the agent there viii continue work
"a IN the divers
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

ftO.rt.ildu. ~ N't A4lfs't1
ifais, Pat, SoutnGcid
Hicks, Juo, Soufhneld
Heal. p, Casileton
Hrrrkcr, A, Southheld
Hale. VI. Northti, ii
Herdon. +. kossville
H-nef. J, Nestheid
housmen, J w, Middletowa
Herrison, A Il, Wesiheld
ileidInan. q, Southheid
Holries, Thos. southheld
lIeydecker, q. N,w-brishton
Hanly, W, Fsctoryvile
hiousinan, ], Nortbne.d
Holtzhslt, T.. Factoryvil.e
J A, Factoryville
Iioog, y, Westteld
A, Spnusyile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
A great scare in Dixie.

New YORK, Oct, 27th.-The Macomb Ga,
COaederacy, ofthe 18th, says the reported nsur-
rection of blacks in Hancock county seems to
have been more serious than was at first sup
posed. Quite large number of negroes are
implicated. Their organization was complete
and officers chosen from that of Major Gener-
al down to Corporal. The chief of the con-
spiracy.is an artfuI and intelligent fellow, who
was well qualified to be leader of such dan
gerous enterprise.
He was Major General Of the forces, and pro-
ceeded to Atlanta on business connected with
the plot. The plan was laid to join Rosecrans
when he arrived at and captured Atlanta. To
this they were put up by designing rascals
from Lincolndom, who are now infesting the
whole country. A number of the ringleaders
have been arrested and lodged in the Han
COX Jail, and with them the Major General,
who was brought in irons from Atlanta.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

Let no one suppose, that because the cop
perheads are holding but few public meetings
in this county, they are therefore Inactive
They have chosen another method, to stir ur
the butternuts to come out to the polls Large
quantities of the Milwaukee Nens, and the
See B0te, have within short time past been
put in circulation in the county. These trea-
sonable sheets abound in shameless misrepre-
sensations and appeals to the passions of the
people Union men may rely upon it, the cop
perheads will be out in full force at the polls,
although they are making but few public
demonstrations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
From CharIcnIOM EEarbOr.

BosToN, October 81.
A Morris Island letter to the Herald says
two deserters from Charleston give gloomy
account of affairs at Charleston and Savannah.
In the latter the poor are starving. They
state that the torpedoes in Charleston harbor
won't work. When the ironsides was last in,
she was over one containing 200 pounds of
powder, which failed to explode
The rebels have two Internal machines, in
tended to destroy the Ironsides Some of the
harbor distractions of ropes and barrels have
rotted, and are seen every few days floating
out to sea. s..- .... =
We are assured that the Charleston city
government are anxious to surrender the city,
but Beaureguard and the military leaders
won't allow it, and say they will burn the city
first.
The entire rebel force is stated at $1,000.
Most of Beaureguards forces went to reinforce
Bragg.
A new sand battery has been erected in the
ruins Of Sumpter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

Since the result of the election in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, &C., has been fully ascer-
tanned, and the effect thereof upon the minds
OF the people become so apparent, the copper
head candidates for offices in this State, and
their active friends have concluded to tack
about, to catch the popular breeze for the COM
ing election. They are now all for the vlgor-
GUS prosecution of the war at all hazards
The peace policy is evidently just now at
discount, and the war policy in the ascendant.
The voice of Ohio has frightened the Wiscon-
sin copperheads, and hence till Tuesday next,
many of them will manifest a conversion to
war measures, quite too sudden for decency.
But this sudden turn about just before the
November election, will not be likely to mis-
lead any but the brainless. After more than
two years denunciation of the Government
and cursing the war, voting against war sup
plies discouraging enlstments, counselling
the stoppage of the war and the withdrawal
| of our armies; denouncing the draft, reviling
every act of the administration for the earnest
prosecution of the war, as tyrannical and des-
potic, this wheeling around a few days before
the election, in the hope OF catching few pat
riotic votes, is simply ridiculous. The con
vention which nominated the copperhead
State ticket in Wisconsin, deliberately adopt
ed the Ryan Address, as the platform Of the
party. This platform every candidate on that
ticket, by his consent to run for Office has
adopted and approved
A little over one year ago, scores of demo
crafts prominent in the party, denounced the
Ryan Address as reasonable, and only fit to
be circulated in the rebel States.
Some two months ago. the democrats in
State convention, adopted the principles Of the
Ryan Address, as their own, by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The few loyal men in that
convention, who refused to swallow such a
dose of treason; have since been read out OF
the party, and are now being denounced by
| the copperheads az abolutioRists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
Jn.HR IL He'd.

A. the house of Col. Geo. +. Ross, South Pekin, N
Y Oct Sth, 1864, by Rev. c. D. Brooks Mr. BARRETH
SMITH, editor of the Beloit Journal and Courier and
Hiss HARRIET ROSS.
At the residenc of the BRIDES father, in the town
Pleasant Praire,on the 2sth of October, by r. Ii. Dem
ming Esq. Mr.. JOSEPH CROW, of Pleasant Prairie,
and Miss ELIZABETH DABBs, of the same place.
The Printer was remem bered in q bountiful supply
OF cake for which the happy couple have our earnes,
wishes for long and happy life, with peace and pr,s
perity attendant on their steps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
SFoECE.4K NOTICES.
D z Ills RY

DR., GEORGE has just returned from Ozaukee, tn
Democratic stronghold, where mobocr2cy reIgned III
short season. H is looking nd feeling we'll lie say
he has done good thing for himself but better 70
the people
The DR.. is one Of the very best Pate-workmen in Tn
West, the only objection to him being the pery lou
prize for which he does the work But the Dr. waits
for the most of his pay uutil he gets 'up yonder'
Patronize your own and the peoples friend
Park Street, just east of Main
Kennsha Oct 1853 o1IR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29


APPEAL OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
We publish in another column, the appeal
of the Union State Central Committee to the
union electors of the State, to which we call
the attention of our readers. The one thing
to be feared is, that the people are too conf
dent Of Union victory, and will not come
out to the polls. 1t would be a burning dis
grace to the loyal, Union loving voters of the
State, to allow the enemies of the administra-
ton, the sympathizers with rebels, and Sc
cessionists-in short, the copperheads--t
carry the election by default. Well might
our brave soldiers in the field complain of
such objectionable shiftlessness. They look
from the camp and the battlefield back to
their homes, and ask the Union men they
have left behind, to do, at least, that much,
to aid the cause they have left home and
friends for. They are fighting the enemies of
the Government at the south, in deadly COM
bat, and they ask us to help them by oppo-
sing the same class at the North at the bal
lot box.
Union voters of Kenosha County, fail not
to be at the Polls early and after voting
yourselves, see that your neighbors all do
the same
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
DIED.,

In Pleasant Prairie, October Goth, Capt JULIUS /,
GILBE RI, aged IS years.
In the death OF Captain Gilbert, aged mother has
lost dutu son, upon whom she leaned in her declin
ihs ytaIsfawife aud children have been bereaved of
kid huAtand and indugent parent, and the town h a.
'osS an early settler, much esteemed and usefu
citizen. a+.
In Aurora Nevada Territory, on the goth Of septem.
Der last, RANssELAER CRANDAL, formerly OF this
city, aged years.
Mr. Crandan died among friends, and was followed
10 MS grave by large number of the Order of Odd
Fellows, (of which he an honored member) when
he was buried with their beautiful impressive rite
and ceremonies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

REMEMBER that copperhead democratic
victory in Wisconsin, will cheer the hearts Of
Southern rebels, and add new courage anC
vigor to the rebellion. The rebels in the Sc
ceded States watched with intense anxiety the
progress of the late political campaigns in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa. Their desire
for the success of the democrats in those States,
shows most clearly that they look upon the
triumph of Northern democrats, as essential
helps to the rebel cause.
Remember that Republican Union triumph
in Wisconsin, will gladden. the hearts Of oul
soldiers in the field; will weaken the hope Of
the rebels, strengthen the cause of the Union
everywhere.
Remember, too, that every Union triumph
at the ballot box, lessons the probabilities OF
the recognition fthe Southern Confederacy
by any European power
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
Loyal Words TO loyal Democrats.

Loyal Words to Loyal Democrats.
The Loyal War Democrats, of Stevens Point
invited Mat II. Carpenter to visit that place,
and talk to them He had to decline the in
vitation, and we clip the following passage
from his letter, and ask the War Democrats
of Kcnosha Co., to give it CAREFUL perusal
s. II. AZbaa, and others, SbeUens Point us.
GENTS Yours of the 18th is received
regret to say that it will be impossible for me
to go to your place. am full of promised
work till the election.
Assemble the people, and read them the
Ohio returns; better by far than any speech.
Ohio, central in situation among the States,
of the first in intelligence, wealth and inhu-
ence, utters her exhortation in a chorus of one
hundred thousand voices, over the carping and
murmuring of Copperheads, and she aciU be
heard in ecery hamIetUpd cottage IN WiSc0n-
SIN. Palmer took upon himself the double
and deadly weight of Vallandigham and the
Ryan address. This burthen will crush him
to political death. The current of events, the
on-rushing destiny of man cannot turn aside
to favor individuals or parties. Vallandig-
ham put himself in opposition to the loyal
sentiments of Ohio, and Ohio passed over him !;
he has sunk so Deep no bubble on the surface
marks the spot where he went down. Palm
er has taken the same position in Wisconsin,
and the same fate awaits him. Wisconsin is
loyal as Ohio, and will reject the call of her
disloyal children to take her appropriate place
among the states who contend for pre-emi-
nence in putting down this accused rebel
lion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
AFact for Union voters to Consider.


Those who suppose we are to have an easy
victory in this State at the coming election,
are in danger of being deceived. At the cleo
ton last fall there were no State officers cleo
ted hence the strength of parties in the State
was based on the Congressional vote. By ref
ference to the official canvass Of the vote fol-
members of Congress last fall, it will be seen
that the copperhead majority in the State was
between one and two thousand. This, it must
be borne in mind included the soldiers vote
cast out OF the State Now while it is true
that the Union party, has received a very con-
siderable addition of strength, by the loyal
democrats who have left the copperhead
ranks; still, if only few Union voters i'll ev-
cry town, should fail to go to the polls, a cop
perhead triumph in the State would be GER
tain. The confident feeling which seems to
prevail among Union men, that their triumph
is certain, may prove disastrous, because 1t
may lead many Union voter to stay away
from the polls. Let the fact be kept ia view,
that last fall the majority was against US
That majority cannot be overcome by any
amount of confident talking, or feeling of Sc
curity. If it is overcome at all, it must be
at the ballot box. Who then, that is a friend
of his country, will venture to stay at home
on the day of election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
Dentistry.

Dr. hEAD,would beg to state, that unforeseen circum
Stances prevented him from being in Kenosha at the
time last advertised, but that he is his rooms
the City Hotel, where he will remain for two weeks
Those who first honored him by their calls the 9Th
inst, will take precedence, by calling once. Patient
will confer favor by being prompt their attendance
in order to enable to fulfill other pressing engage
nents W. B. MEAD.
KrSosHA, Oct %, 1868
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
What no one win Probably Deny.

If the selection of candidate from Keno,
sha County, for the State Legislature were
referred to JEFF. Davis, be would doubtless,
upon inquiry and investigation, select the
very man whom the copperheads ofthis coun-
ty have nominated for the assembly. Al
who sympataize with jad. Davis and his rrb
ell government, will OF course vote for sir
,o.reen for the Assembly. They will have
no better opportunity than at the coming
election, to manifest their attachment to the
interests Of the Southern Confederacy.