davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Ee!mtbol0's Me6ifine1.

HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
E H!SHLy SoScESTR 4TEDD
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
$HH$$$SSSSSSSS$
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT BUoHU'
4 P P9si1!E
a POSITIVE
: : ::ss|s|s s sH.H$E
% Of Of the and
Kidneys; p s,s !: e f. h sIi rIS:''''
Calculus Gravel or
Brick Dust Deposit
M"sos ss p ss ssssI . md k 4:s
and DIop;ie s swelling u sn,, sI,.'.ns
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCaUs
EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
For Weakness sri,ins from E1eesse', Habits Of Dist
pili aSp s.ssRsss Easos 4
Of Memory Difficulty Of breathing Weak
pimne.. Of v:ion WstefaInes.
Pain In the Back Universal
system. Hot Hands,
S: e. ! by
SKIN.
ERUPTIoNs ON THE FACE,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
cine insari.bly removes. soon follow: f.ioi.y'
Epilcpuc Fits, in Of which the pa,en. may
I ssa.u, WE followed ssa iy :, .sS. @sh sa H'
diseases ." INSANITY and CON
SUMPTION" ManyTs
aware Of the cause ofthei-
ssGeIinss but none
viii copies
records
sane Asylens.
and the Meian
ehoy Deaths BY Con-
sumption, bear ample
witness to the truth OF the
Assertion. The eons'ltution once
Affected with Ursaaie Weakness. re
and .nsisofse the system, which hELM,
BoLDs EXrRAcT BUcHU INVARIABLY DOES
HELMBOLDs
hELMBOLDS
HELMBOLDS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SAR'
SAPARILLA
For
purifying
the blood. To
moving all dis
arising from ex-
>cs.ses and imprudencss In
NJ chronic constitutional
d.~s.es arising from impure
.tat. OF the blood and the only rel.
ale and ctccsua sno~n remedy for the
eur, Of scrofns scaJd Head, Sal.
Rhruu,. Pains and sweliinss Of -,
IL. Bones, ulc-rliions OF the , y
Throat and Legs, blotches,
Punpl,s ths Pace,
letter. ErysiYeas -
and all seay ''"->
:; lps ..--'' a..
-.-es~w~w~s bkn. ..
...V N .,,rtrx VIM ~-tr .oupr rvyOv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
OTHER STATES.

NevJcrscy elects on the first Tuesday N No
rembcr her Legislature and County officers; Indiana
on the second Tuesday October her County officers
and Illinois the same the frs, Tuesday In November
Kansas elects Legislative ard County officers. and
Chief Justice Of the Supreme CcHr On the lofh int
The Republican candidate j. EoBEEr cnozirE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
MARYLAND.

The issue in this State is between Emancipa-
.ion and the preservation Of Slavery No state tcke'
has been nonnstcd by the Copperhead' most OF whom
will vote for the Conditional Union candidates Tor state
officers and for Congress Election first wednesday In
Cox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS
MISSOURI.

On the first Tuesday in November Missouri
elects her Judges Of the Supreme Court. There aretwo
tickets in the field, the Claybanks and Copperhcad'
combining on the Conservative nominations:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
COUNTY AND JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS.

Democratic.
Josiah Sutherland.
aJIenry Hilton.
Albert CORDOBA.
sJoseph s. Bosworth.
John c. II. Schmidt
John II. McCunn.
Samuel Is. Garvin.
sFlorence Mccarthy.
Henry l.. Richardson
Gideon J. Tucker.
John T. Hoffman.
.Thco. Z. Tomlinson.
.Thomas II. Ferris.
John McCool.
Walter Roche.
.Fred'k w. Keeper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
KENOSHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1868
Anecdotes Of Birds.

Marryatt relates these pleasant anecdotes
of the sagacity of birds -
There is much more intellect III birds than
people suppose. An instance OF that occurred
in slate quarry belonging to friend, from
whom | have the narrative. A thrush, not
aware of the expensive properties OF gunpow-
der, thought proper to build her nest on ridge
of the quarry in the very centre OF which they
were constantly blasting the rock. at tirst
she was very much discomposed 10y the trag-
mcnts flying in all directions but she would
not quit her chosen locality. She soon observ-
ed that a bell rang whenever train was
about to be fred and that, at the notice, the
workmen retired to safe positions. In few
DAYS, when she heard the bell, she quilted her
exposed situation, and flew down to where the
workmen sheltered themselves, dropping close
at their feet. There she would remain until
the explosion had taken place, and then she
returned to her nest. The workmen observed
this, and narrated it to their employers, and 1t
was also told to visitors who came to view the
quarry. The visitors naturally expressed
wish to witness SO curious a specimen OF IN
telIect but as the rock could not always be
ready to be blasted when visitors came, the
bell was rung instead, and for few times
answered the same purpose. The thrush flew
down close to where they stood; but she per-
ceived that she was trihed with, and it inter
fered with her process Of incubation-the con-
sequence was that afterwards when the bell
was rung, she would peep over the ledge to
ascertain if the workmen retreated; and II
they did not, she would remain where she
was, probably saying to herself "No, no,
gentlemen; Pm not to be reused off my eggs
for your amusement
Some birds have great deal of humor in
theln-particularly the raven One that be-
longed to me was the most mischlevous and
amusing creature ever met with. He would
get into the ower-garden, to to the beds
where the gardener had sowed great varle-
ty Of seeds, with sticks put in the ground with
labels, and then he would amuse himself with
pulling up every stick and laying them in
heaps of ten or twelve on the path. This used
to irritate the old gardener very much, who
would drive him away. The raven knew that
he ought not to do it, or he would not have
done it. He would soon return to his mis-
chief, and when the gardener again chased
him the old man could not walk very FAST,
the raven would just keep clear of the rake or
hoe III his hand, dancing back before HIM, and
singing as plain as man could, "Tol de rol
de rol, tol de rol de rol !" with all kinds Of
gestures. The bird is alive now,
and continues the same meritorious practice
whenever he can find an opportunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
Terrible Hail Storm.

From the Canton uII.l Press, June
At the hour of going to press on Thursday
last terrible cloud of dust was visible IN the
lower end of the town, advancing with i'm
petuous fury; such as when the pent-up winds
escape from the cave of Eolus. Pedestrians,
blinded by the sudden onset, fled in dismay
to the nearest shelter, and every living thing
either beat hasty retreat or crouched III ter
ror, submissive to a fate they were powerless
to avert Those dark and threatening clouds
were however, but the van courier OF ter
rible storm of rain and hail that soon burst In
all it's fury carrying destruction III It's path.
In town, flags came down with dash, or
were torn into shreds, windows were broken
and houses unroofed; the most serious damage
was done at the Seward House, the tin roof OF
the west wing being torn from its tastenlngs
and hurled into the street. In the country
we hear of serious damage to the growing
crops. w. G. Gordon, living two miles south
west of town. lad eighteen acres OF wheat ten
of oats, and eighteen Of corn etfe-tually des-
stroyed II. Jennings just beyond, lost TWEEN
ty-fve acres of wheat and rye, together with
everything in the garden; twenty chickens,
nearly grown, were killed; twelve 6 ASS bro
KEN and other injury inflicted. The hail is
said to have fallen to the depth Of twelve inch
es, as measured on the level in the yard af-
ter the storm. At DR.. Donnelrs on Friday
morning, hail could still be gathered by wag-
OH loads, as it is said to have accumulated in
gullies to the depth of sic and eight feet. At
Shelton JONES' the force OF the hail scaled the
bark and left many a bruise and indentation
on apple trees in his orchard. The storm
seems to have been confined to a narrow
breadth, and soon spent its fury, not extend
ing over mile west of town. and apparently
crossing the river at Or below Tully, as no re-
ports Of this terrible sweep have reached us
from that direction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

"Good morning, Mr. Henpeck, have you
any daughters that would make good type
settlers ?" "Not exactly, but have wife
that would make first rate de0a."
Jimmy, what is the meaning Of a shep-
herd ?" "A man who watches sheep" "Then
man who watches COWS must be a co1-ard,
of course" said Samuel, with broad grin.
"Herbie, you ought not to throw away
nice bread like that; you may want it some
day"
''Well, mother would stand any better
chance of getting it then, if | should eat it
now p
Mirabeau, when asked by friend which
was the better, the single or married state, re-
piled, "Whichever resolution you come tore
pentance will follow"
A man is utterly unfit to hold public Office
in excited times if he cannot properly and re-
spectfulIy receive at the hands Of an enlight-
ened constituency any quantity of mud, eggs,
or potatoes.
A person abusing another to Charles Rus.
sell, said he was so insuherably dull that il
you said a good thing he did not understand
it. ''Pray, sir" said Charles 'did you ever
try hin?'
The last degree of irnpudence was recently
INDUCED in by gaoler out West who reques
ted an editor who was in prison on charge
of labelling justice of the peace to give the
prison puF when he got out. .
A very honest chap in Boston, who wished
to sch his horse advertised it as follows "For
sale, brown horse with Roman nose, i'll
good condition, and very fond of travelling,
having run away four times within a week"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
&nnech of a COpperhcnh

''You are promised liberty by the leaders Of
your affairs but is there an individuol in the
enjoyment of it, save your oppressors? Who
among you dare speak or e,rite what he thinks
against the tyranny which has robbed yo~ of
your property, imprisoned yoar sons, dragged
YOU to the field of battle, and is daily delug-
ing your country with your blood"
How exactly men engaged in bad cause
talk alike Benedict Arnold, Of Infamous
memory, used the above language when he
was trying to persuade the people to forsake
the cause of their country, and some of the
recent speeches of Valandigham, whom Cop
perheads are trying to convert into martyr,
are almost identical in language.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
- = -
a GnmneiiIop for YaIlnmd z b a Gsa :.

The Cleveland HeraM says that strong
effort will he made to nominate Gen. McClei-
Ian as the Democratic, or Copperhead candi-
date for Governor of Ohio. The scheme is i'll
favor with that class of Democrats who have
something to lose, pecuniarly, politically, and
morally, and hence dislike the idea Of being
obliged to accept the traitor Nallandgham as
their candidate The irresponsible crowd are,
of course, for Vallandigham, and are pushing
him strongly for the nomination. Tins crowd
doubtless constitute majority faction OF the
Copperheads, but they lack in skill and disci-
pin, e more than what they make up IN num-
bcrs and may be beaten. The idea IL to
spring" Mcclellan on the Convention ana
carry his nomination by storm. There may be
pleasant scrimmage among the factions be-
fore the end is reached.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
The Eenosha z ttftttt
Il the Oldest Newspaper In the State Of WsGonsn-bSs
DoTbk6 the circulation OF any PEAtk published h
Southern Wisconsin, whish makes it q vary
desirable mediaLn for Advertising

or Its equivalent in space, Will be counted square
spAoE. lw.I8w.l4w. sv. s NJ. 6 II. IyeaI
SOU. 81 % $50 s20O $3.50 $3.50 $500 sl2OG
2 SOU. SO 600 500 SIS 8 90 10 20 Is OO
8 SOU. goo 500 4Oe sec 90 u 60 60 90
4 Col. S0Ol SEQ 500 geo 1900 IS 90 $500
KCOl. go 500 90 loco ID 90 80 90 $500
X Dol. 500 500 1000 l4OO 10 $500 4OOe
< Col 90 10 90 IL 20 IS 90 2O0O % 90 45 90
COL 10 90 1870 10 90 20 90 IS 90 40 90 T6 90
PROVISIONAL BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per year
the Arst6 lines and any cents for each additional
line.
EsTRAG NorIcRs, published four weeks, 81 rs for sin
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
IN same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates.
ADVERT EMEHTs not accompanied with directions VII
be inserted tillforbid, and charged Tor accordingly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
VI &c lASKIVltzs~ 4 EFN 3 y
The Souls Expression.
hen with aspiration strong, toward high,

0 when with aspiration strong, toward high,
And holy things, the soul essays &c give
Expression 0 some inward thought, that thro0E
And beats against its cayey tenement,
Until i. almost crumbes into dust
We find how very weak words; and long
To burst its bonds. and throw the soul out, fall
And free, tor human eyes to gaze on. Yet
This were bliss too great for earth, 'twere heaven
ITSELF God, let Thy breath descend upon
THIS wasting Gre, and soothe its BURNING Bid
The longing soul be patient, till at last
Unfettered, unrestrained, it drinks in heavens
guil glory, and is satisfied
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
Patristie Resolutions.

After the completion of the business Of the
convention, in Chicago Gen. WALBRIDGE, Of New
York, introduced the following patriotic resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Union and strength Of
this great American Constitutional Govern
mont are guaranteed by the homogeneity Of
our people, their love of liberty, their early
revolutionary history, and, we concientiously
believe the immutable law of God, as express
ed in nature makes the territory assigned to
the American people on this continent but one
nation.
Resoyred, That the territorial limits of the
United States, as they existed when tins mia
nous rebellion began, and the Constitution
which guarantees their existence should for
ever remain one, entire united and indivisi-
bic.
Resolued, That as the blood of our slaugh-
tered citizen soldiers who have fallen i'll defense
of Constitutional liberty, cries to Heaven Tor
redress, we declare that to suppress this re-
bellion and save the National life, the Gov
eminent should call in to exercise every agency
employed by the rebels themselves to make
the war effective, conclusive, and OF short du-
Iation.
ReSoyUed, That, since integrity by public
servants in the discharge of official duty is the
only guarantee for good government, we call
upon Congress to give the authority, and the
Government to exercise it. of hanging npon
eibbet, higher than Hannah hung every OH
cial in any department of our public service,
who attempts at this juncture OF our public
affairs, to fatten upon the misfortunes OF the
Republic, either by defrauding the public
treasury employing his public position to adj
vance private pecuniary objects, or who shall
be found guilty of imposing upon our brave
soldiers any base article, either in the food or
raiment provided for them by the Govern
ment.
Res0lUed, That our commercial marine,now
largely in advance of any other nation, should
be SO organized as to aid in its own defense,
and that is the duty of Congress to provide
for this by Incorporating portion of the same
into militia Of the Seas" and thus inaugu-
rate new element of national strength and
defense commensurate with our growing i'm
portance as a great leading maritime power,
ReSolued, That steadily sursuing the wise
policy of our fathers, we never mean to IN
terfere in the internal conflicts of foreign States
But here, beneath the Outstretched sky, In the
presence of Almighty God, and of one anoth-
err we pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor, never to abandon this struggle
while there RENAME traitor in the land, and
that armed intervention, by any foreign pow
er, in our present affection, shall prove the
signal for the spirit of liberty to commence
its triumphant march through Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
SrOuewuII ,gucsSsOn.
To tie Editors Of tie EUening Post:

To tie Editors o. Tue EUeRlhg F0St:
As much sympathy is expressed for the.
death of traitor educated at the public ex-
pense. who has fired on our flag, murdered
our people and committed every crime which
treason can create, let me give the ideas of q
bow of eleven years of age who, on being told
that jackson was dead, said, "Well, granpa.
it saves us the trouble of hanging him"
G. w. B.
The following is from another correspon-
dent:
70 tie Editors Of the Ecening Post:
81 read your notice of the late Stonewall
jackson, in yesterdays Evening Post, with re
greet. | know it is a much esteemed maxim,
that we shoulc speak i'll of the dead. This,
however, since no one pretends to speak well
of departed criminals, whether Of high or low
degree Besides, are you not, by this gratul-
tous eulogy of Jackson, inducing the rebels
to believe that their causes is just when it
makes heroes who support it? Will they not
argue that what he thought was right could
not be wrong?
'The character | would give to this dead
rebel is that he was wretched fanatic IN re-
ligion and politics; that he had perverted
intellect, without true moral PERCEPTION OF
the infamous system he had drawn his sword
to uphold that to his persistence i'll revolt,
and his reckless courage III maintaining 1t, we
owe the loss of thousands of better, truer and
nobler men than himself. l cannot endure
that such pseudo-heroes shall have any place
in our sympathies if we give it we shall be
lost in the regions of sickly romance, and may
some day or other become the euloglsts OF
Arnold, who was quite as sincere in his re-
sentiments and in his Villany as Stonewall
jackson. This praying rebel of the same
school with Jefferson Davis, who has the au
dacity to appeal to Heaven for protection eve
ry time he has committed an outrage, could
not, it seems secure its protection. He died
pierced with many balls, some of them from
the hands of bis own men; the instruments
of his treason being thus justly the avengers
Of his enemies.
90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

Betty Brentwood thinks it provoking for a
woman who has been working all day mend
ing her husbands overcoat, to find love let
ter from another in the pocket. That is per-
feet nonsense. There is not woman on earth
but would find the letter before she began to
mend the coat--and then it would not be
mended at all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

LITTLE TRor-Foot.-I once heard some lit
tie girls talking under peartree, and one
was telling the others;
Il help mother; runup stairs for her, and
do her errands do everything she asks me
and fetch my pas boots, and get his slippers,
and placed his armchair for him. find his
handkerchief and his hat for my pa don't al
ways remember where he puts things; and he
calls me such funny name, said the little
girl, with CHEEKY laugh.
WHAT asked the little girls, listening
''Trot -foot-little trot-foot," said she
How useful these sweet oblgng little trot'
foots are
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

Coal On FOR FRUIT TREES A gentleman
formerly connected with coal oil business IN
this city, tells US that several years ago IN
taking a lot of sample bottles Of oil ON jour
ney for exhibition, he accidentally had bot
tie broken, saturating the sawdust in which
the bottles were packed. When he arrived at
his stopping place, he put the sawdust at the
foot Of plum tree, it being about the time of
blossoming of the plum trees. The result was
watched, and it turned out that the curculio
which ravaged the other plum trees in the or
chard, gave this one a wide BERTH and the
pluns were saved to ripen.
This circumstance led to further expert
ments, with like favorable results The saw
dust thus saturated-which can be done with
the cheapest kind of coal oil-retains the odor
for long time, which is offensive to the fasti-
dious tastes of the little Turk The borer al
so will not put his gimlet into the trunk OF
tree which is encircled with this stuff
IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

An officer of the regular army, recently from
the Indian nation, says that the battery OF
four guns captured by Gen. Blunt at Mays,
Vile, Arkansas, and now in charge of Colonel
Phillips. of the LIST Cherokee regiment, is the
identical battery used by Bragg at Buena Vis-
ia, at the time Of "a iittlO-mors grape" speech
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
A Democratic Paper AppInuds the dis
position made of VnlIundig ham

from the 0reen bay AuVocate
There is a good deal of noise made about
the ''new candidate for martyrdom, and the
deep damnation of his taking off" Indignant
speeches, letters and editorials, and very grave
opinions from eminent .iurists' denoUnce the
disregards of law in the manner OF his seizure.
trial and punishment. We hear Uery lutte
mention made as to o0hetber he is or 10 not q
truitor, but most profuse talk as to the way
he was got rid Of
VaIandigham in speeches in New Jersey,
Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere, 5nCiteG h0Sttttty
to this government, GBd opposition TO the fur
her prosecution Of the qcnr. He declared it
to be war for the freeing of the niggers and
the enslavement of the whites-thatit was not
war for the restoration of the Union-that
the people should resist any further reinforce
ments Of men either by volunteer enlistments
or by draft-that it is a war against the rights
of states-and so on. No jeLelLigeat man 1oih
deny that such taEk is tre0Sonabtej and it is
the more criminal because Vallandigham is
an influential man, an eloquent speaker, and
has dune q great deal t0o0dTdS melting h0stjti-
tn ngainst the government IN tie North.
There are only ta0o kinds cfmen nom IN these
United StateS-thoSe rho are for the gouera-
meat IN its prosecution Of tile acar, and those
who are against it. There is no such thing
as underground, or neutrality. Whether
the government is a good or a poor one, it is
legally constituted and it is the only one we
have or can have until another election-that
is nnless we fall under jeff Davis government
If we were to overthrow the Lincoln admins
tration, we would not only fall into vortex
of anarchy, but would be the prey of all the
kites and vutures who are regarding us even
now so greediIy from the shores of England
and France. Every loyal and true American
will carry the flag and keep step to the mu-
sic of the Union"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

Elihu Burrit says that the best cough drops
for young ladies are to drop the practice OF
,elroeaO;rn thin -p"hnn thav un ont in-the- niOhf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18


GIN. LEE AS A MAsTEE.--A soldier in the
Army of the Potomac, who has talked with
one of Gen Lees old slaves, tells the follow
ing story of the cruelty Of the great slavehold-
ing general:
Zone day the slaves had been worked unu-
sually hard 1t had rained furiously all day,
(and know what Virginia rain is;) at even
ing they returned to their huts wet, weary
and hungry. This family had nothingto eat,
they had been at work all day and couldn't
prepare anything, and two of the boys went
to the brook to catch few fish. 1t was dark,
but they were seen and reported. The arts
tocratic Gen Lee ordered them to be whip
ped at a certain hour the next day. All the
slaves were assembled to see the flogging.-
Four boys and girl were to be flogged. 1T
was done in that barn. and he pointed out
the desecrated building. The overseer dashed
away at the boys till their backs were raw and
bleeding. Next came the girl her back was
stripped, and her hands tied SO that her feet
could Just touch the floor The overseer gaz-
ed at her tortured form and hesitated Lee
ordered him to fog her 4 can't do it, was
the reply Again he ordered, and again the
overseer replied, Master, l can't whip wo-
man. Lee snatched the whip and with his
own hands Aogged helpless woman, which
his overseer had the manliness not to do. At
ter Lee had lacerated the girls body he bath
ed the yet bleeding wounds in brine. Now
that hand is raised against his country"