davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

COPrERHEAD RESISTANCE To FEDERAL Au-
THom1Y lN lNDANA-.frrest Of Il Ja,Lgs md hi,
.3ccsmP'iccs-A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, dated Indianapolis, March 10, gives the
following narration:
comm'ndani OF this post, sen, a detail Of odiers
to Marshall, Clark county, Illinois, under the
charge Of Messrs Mcfarland and some of the
officers Of Indiana regiments, to arrest some de-
serlers known TO be at that place, which arrest
WIS effected without difficulty. The soldiers ad-
mtcd they we're deseTters but butternu, saloon-
keeper named Charles ii. Constable, Judge OF the
Fourth Judicial Giro III Court Of Illinois, arrested
the officer on the charge Of Kidnapping
Judge Constable refused to recognize the an
thoriiy given to the officers by the War Dep,r.-
meut, or T. permit them to prove tia, the men
were deserlers. The officers we're required 10
give bail for their appearance on the l2th, to an
swer to the charge OF Kidnapping or 90 to ilil.
Bonds were given fer them 10y loyasts of Clark
county, The deserters were set al liberty. They
would have gone with the officers had there been
no legal Interference One Of the deser,ers stated
that two Knights Of the Golden Circle asked him
10 join the order, informing him that if he ioined
them he would be protected against arrest gr de-
sertIon. These arrests were reported to Col. Car
ringlon, who reported them to Maj. Gen. Wright,
at Cincinnati, who ordered Col. Darlington 10 take
sufficient force and arrest he Judge and desert
crs.
Col. Darlington took special train on Wodnes-
day night with two companies OF the provost
guard, and started for Marshall. He matched
Irom lerre llaute to Marshall, aud effected the
arrest Of Judge Constable without difficulty. but
one OF the sold ers was dangerously injured by
The mother OF one OF the deserters striking him
on the head with an axe. His recovery is doubt
uL Judge Constable is now in this cit, in charge
Of the military authorities. The copperheads are
toleraby chophlen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
To the Women Of Vermont.

~ kAAS w gtAkAA Va - AAHAAA
The Circular Of Feb. 2Sl Of Dr.. phelp,. l.r
Ing announced that the present. needs of the ~.
pitfalls 100 the State are supplied, i Is desired ia.
syeTy earnest effort may now he made TO stIl
"go1ly store TO the Sanitary Cumm."1
through its New England Branch, the New ta.
hld W9mens Auxiliary Association" % Slmas
St. Boston.
lue" Ala S9c.ete. " u Vermont sie gur
t.} under tAa organization Of ibis Association
a4t ,uy portion 81 The Stole lhit bias p1t ay.s.
ITSELF 81 these advantage lr action, /, invited Ell
requested " 'aAe sep, o, oncr, 70 facilitate as
appointment Of Associate Managers, and
m4tpurp0' 70 communicate with the tssae4i 81
or with ihe Subscriber. Particular attention 4
called % lhc i.ct that th.sA"ocl'i1a hl,r..4.
letter from ,he New York Bsneb, ds,ua
Transfer % all the correspondent, To- Ntmt
va5 ua,e leeu connected With that Branch, 10 as
care o.. The Boston Association, - not aceut,. a..
be unnecessarily diverted from .he u.lec, d. p
p4 supplies for f eight purposes. The name
Nj. Schuyler of the"New York Relief Assoc.
ton 5. ol' authority for requesting al Nau e
- ac under The organization o.. t.e y. j. W
\. A The benefit of SUCH o connection W..t ~
Aea England buceh Of Jhe Sanitary Comm
bis ueen most marked in every county thl' b.
spted ID Il {. therefore, earnestly hoped .s4.
the whole State may now D. l.augA. Iu,o 9He
m4'.l action, as anil inspired hy Que comm
interest, ard recognizing comprehensive, 81.
eraus policy, hy vhlca all s0'tU, of ihc LHf
naea and where most 10 uod Shall le aco,Pe
Is. 'Gt desirable objects 10 Uur Wide u,Ney1.at..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

Hon. SATERLEE CLARK, who has a right to
speak on the subject, in the late Democratic
State Convention, laid down the following test
by which to determine The democracy OF those
asking the support of the conven tion. lie
said
Before he, as a Democrat, could vote for Judge
Dixon, he wanted to know a number OF things.
/ want to know, he continued
Whether he is opposed to the abolition OF
slavery ia the District OF Columbia.
Whether he is opposed to the prohibition of
slavery in the Territories.
Whether be is opposed to the coufscation
act.
Whether he is opposed to the Presidents
Proclamation
Whether he is opposed to the bill now pend.
ing in Congress giving the President Unlimited
power.
Whether he is opposed to the CONSUMPTION
bill now pending in Congress.
And !, as a Democrat, want to know further
if he is ..... ...
In favor of The Ryan Address.
In favor of the doctrines of Governor SeyN
mour's message.
In favor of Vallandighain's recent speech,eVS
cry word and letter OF it 49,.
TApplause, and cries Of good. good. from
delegates in different portions of the Hail. -.
Mr.. Clark, continuing IL want to know II
he is in favor of the resolutions of the Indiana
and Illinois Legislatures. Applause
If he is in favor of all these and opposed to
the other things l have mentioned, then he is a
Democrat. [Applause.l If not,he is no DEM
ocrat, and | can't support him. lRenewed APP
plause.1
1t is instructive to remark in this connection
that the Hon. S. G. did not vote for Dl1on' anu
did vote for Cothren, thus clearly indicatin g his
opinion of the respective attitudes OF these men
on the propositions laid down 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
A Remarkable Statement

Mr. Beecher, in one of his recelW sermonS'
made the following statement:
What do you think of such a thing as thls :
In one of the Assay Offices under the Governs
mont one fortieth of one per cent l thlnk' I'd
a flowed for waste on all the gold that passes
through bat, last year, the amount Whlcn re-
NAMED in the hands Of the director OF thai ono
was about $4,000, which, according TO Hne
letter of the law, belonged to him. lie now
ever. went back to the spirit OF the law, anG
tbop Oh the law allowed him to pocket the
$500 600. he returned it to the Government
II And that is not all. / do not know that the
Government knew it. l j know 1t only py nav
inc been told it by an assistant OF MS
The autbor eff this statement pertlnently ao~
ded: o, will vote
! that this man shall go to the lunatic asylum !
And how many are there of you tnat' looA>
inc upon him, feel rising up within you, IN.
forced and unconscious,a wish to worship nun
That is a case of the love of right fer rigntf
sake. Here is a man that stood IN an ungooly
citv where every body is scrambling for money
and where money is the ideal image OF hapPi
ness, and there eighty thousand dollars Wuh ri,
according to the law, he could--have put - 90
pocket, and in two years he could hase ,bs
a rich man and yet he sald,"1he sPlft ~
low requires that that should be gwen az c.
The Government" and gave it back' n9t ~
The sake of performing a remarkable deeo' ~
haconse he thought the thing was rlght III anu
IF Itself. And / would rather have thst man !
Dovertv and moral integrity than twice OF Hu'
-" II. eighty rhou.and dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

624,000,000

Amount o~fspecie existing in the l.
United States a t the present time S7S9, 100000
The correctness of this estimate is founded
on the fact that the amount of gold from Cali
fornia, placed on the manifests, bears no certain
proportion to that actually brought into the
country in fact, that we can trace but about
One-quarter of the actual annual product OF the
Pacific gold regions through the freight lists, or
Custom House returns. And also from the cirs
cumstancs that the annual internal trade of the
United States is ten thousand millions of dol>
lars, it is evident some other medium than ban
king bills merely has hitherto been employed
in the transfer of property and credits.-HaI>
let's Financial Circular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Fer TIE KENosHA TKLsGRAPU'
TIE my Friend.

LIpE's sweetest hopes can live not long,
They're fading, fading ever;
No tie OF earth can be SO strong,
But Time or Death will sever.
The morning comes, and loved ones meet
With happy words of greeting;
While life and love seem both complete,
And hearts with joy are beating.
But ere the evening shadows fall,
Some wounded heart is smarting;
and following close the greeting call,
Are lonely words of parting.
o friend Of mine, forever dear,
OF many friends the dearesti
In joy and hope your heart grew near,
But sorrow brought it nearest.
Grief made the strongest bond of loVe,
My tears with yours were falling,
When from the home of God above,
We heard His Angel calling
Aud when with lonely, aching heart, y
And bitter, bitter weeping,
You bowed beneath Deaths cruel dart,
And left your darling sleeping,
A holier bud of hope spranZ up,
A tenderer chord awaking;
And while you drank the bitter cup,
My heart was almost breaking,
Since then, long months have passed away,
The shadows have grown longer,
Our love has sunk not in decay,
But only grown the stronger.
But now the happy days are DER,
Our "Good-bye'' must be spoken,
And we shall meet on earth no more
Where sweet dreams are broken;
But we a0iH meet in Gods sweet home,
Beyond the rolling river,
VIII ere pain and parting never come,
And love lives on forever.
EENosHA, March ., 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
The Three Hundred Dollars Exemption
CInuse

Clause.
From the Chicago Daily Post of February rs.
PoLTRooNERY.-The allegations of the PEI
oria Mail, (and one or two other Journals
whose position upon the question of Union or
Disunion is perhaps not yet fully determined
that the conscription law compels only poor
men to enter the army, is ridiculous. 1t will
be seen, by reading the clause in relation to
substitutes, that the fine provided for exemp'
ton is not fixed at any particular sum, but it
shall not erceed three hundred dollars. The
drafted man is allowed to procure his W SUBJ
stitute, at any price he may agree upon, or, ii
he prefers, the Government will provide one
for him at a price not exceeding $500. Did
not the law contain this limitation. the price OF
substitutes would, in all probability range much
higher than $500. The rich being able to pay,
would bid high, while the poor would be una
bic to pay the price to which over bidders
would raise the substitutes market. Thus, in
stead of being an oppressive provision, the
$500 restriction is actually for the benefit Of
the poorer classes.
The provision under which the Government
undertakes to furnish substitutes for a sum not
to exceed $500 is intact one Of the best features
of the bill. Iii IS borrowed from the French
system, the most perfect in detail and most
equable in operation of any in-the world. But
in France the fine for exemption is considera>
bIy higher than that which il named as the
maximum in the bill which has passed our
Congress.
This bill may not have been the best that
could have been devised but the system is the
correct one, and Also the Democratic one. II
ought to have been adopted at the beginning Of
war. Had our armies been raised in this way,
instead OF the volunteering method they would
not be found, as they now are, composed o.
two thirds Democrats to one third Republicans
and Aboltionists. Under the cOnscription
system, the brash young gentleemn who were
wont to parade our streets with torches and oil
cloth capsswouId not nave been suffered to bar
ricade themselves safely behind .dry-goods
counters while drawer and better men were has
tening to,fll up the ranks of their country's
defenders. towards would have had to take
their chances with brave men, and it is quite
probable, indeed that sorue Of the former woult
at this tins be serving their country in the rank
of the army, instead of trying as they now seen
TO be, TO escape such service by exciting oppo'
sition and resistance TO the law.
There is another clause in thelact which may
however, be of interest to such persons. i
they are too cowardly to fight and too mean tt
nav, they can avoid both by committing some
act which will send them to the Penitentiary
a,pIace which may suit them (and the Puohc.
better.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

ANoTuEK IRoN-CLAD ArLoAT AT ST.. Lou
fs-OriginaIly five of the Western Monitors
a,ore ordered TO be built at C~arondelet, near
Nj civ. They are now rapidly approaching
complen6n. The Usage was launched about
I've weeks ago, and on Wednesday the second
Of the five, the Neosho, was launched. The
next will be the Milwaukee,. and then the Chick
asaw aud last the Winebago. he Neosno was
launched perfectly. She dipped at the bow,
but righted soon as the stem touched tie wa
ter. The iron-clads are low in the water draws
ing only four feet when completed and armed.
The turrets are made of three one and-a guar.
Ter wrought plates, and will be the ouly object
for the enemy to fire at above the water line
The vessels are one bundled and seyenty-hve
feet long, and will carry two guns of immense
size, though none Of the Is inch guns have yet
roorosted The contractors to work night and
.day on the Monitors to hasten their compile
ton. Teey win be formidable crafts when
ready for service.-[St. Louis Cor'l a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Wealth of lhe Nation.

In the following table we have thrown to-
gether some significant figures derived from the
census report for 1860 and from other suthentic
sources, with the view to illustrate and suggest
to our readers the extent of some of the, ele~
ments of our national wealth. For these ele-
ments, says De T%ocqueville, are its population,
its productive power, it's aud its means
of circulating and distributing the creations of
industry. To save space re have had to omit
the three first figures in each of the columns,
and the account is, of course, confined to the
laval aCkotaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH y, 1863.

her self as we'll as him. Already the clouds
we're turning to fame ; the sea was radiant, the
air balm. Why should she not enjoy it all with
him-har friend-he was at least that.
She stepped into the low carriage by his side
and they rolled away. Soon he gave her the
reins-he was tired of driving he said. Lean
ing back, as if enjoying the luxurious ease of
his position, the swift notion sunset goIoeniy
plorious, he,was silent for q time. After a while
he began talking to her-talking as he never
talked before-lamenting the loss OF his arm
because of the idle, aimless life to which 1t
would compel aim, He told her how alone In
the world he was-Fate had taken his arm, his
power Of usefulness, and given him no com
pensation-no wife, no child, no love true and
tender enough to conquer air the ills OF life
1t was hard.
His words, his bitter, desparing L.ood, SC
unlike himself, touched her to the hearts core
She turned her fearful eyes to his sad FACE
She forgot the conviction she had of late be-
gu to entertain that he loved her COUSIN
forgot pride and womanly scruples, --forgoi
herself, and thought only of comforting him.
Would the heart you once asked for be any
compensation p she whispered, in tones so low
that he could scarcely hear them.
His face kindled. III.
Ethel why do you ask? 1t would make my
life,rich beyond asking or hoping. 1t would
pay me all J lost ten thousand fold
Then l will tell you, Howard l loved you
then and ever since
Was ever sunset like that sunset? Did ever
waves break upon the strand with such a sum
mer song, such passions of melody and joy P
Let what would come thereafter they could
not lose that memory. They had lived because
they had loved.
When they reached home Ethel found her
cousin waiting for her in her W room. She
did not know then-sha never will know-the
agency that cousin had in bringing about the
great Joy of her life. She told her secret in a
tone Of gentle pride:
Grace, l am engaged to Captain Revere
Indeed! Then 1 suppose you set me down
a false prophet. 1 thought he would never ask
you again .4 lal'arc. .
Ethel blushed a little. .
L believe he did not. l am afraid it was l
who asked him.
The kiss of congratulation which Grace press
ed upon the fair face raised to hers was not
the less warm and true because of some silent
tears she had wept that night, as she sat look
ing out towards the sea and the sunset-tears
which only God saw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

4 pro6ta1e Nod.-A correspondent informs IL.
poaton Post that a gentleman happened into Col
Dos.Jn ~ snetion sale of stocks about amonth
henJ T. ne supposes, accidentally nodded his head;
~ Consequence was, the Colonel knocked down
we 2 o of Vermont and NJ assachuset:s railroad
@,"ck to him at 1874, much to his surprise. He was
about rejecting it when a friend near said' "tas re IL
making over $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
The Nenosha Telegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State of Wiseonsin-has
Double the circulation of any Paper published in
Southern Wisconsin, which makes it q very
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates of Advertising.

Twelve lines 0 fthis, NonparieI type compact matter
or its equivalent in space, will be counted as a square.
SPACE. | ". 9 W. ". 8 wi 9 m.l On. lyesr
! SOU: 81 90 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50 200 1920
2 SOU. $50 $50 900 $50 500 10 20 16SO
8 SOU. 200 800 Ace 500 TOO 70 % 90 90
4 Col. 800 800 600 800 1900 1900 $500
KCol. 400 600 700 10 90 IA 90 | 90 90 $500
KCol.f 800 500 1000 IA 90 1900 $500 1000
z Col. 500 10 90 zoo IS 90 1000 IS 90 46 90
/ Col. 10 90 1910 IS 90 20 90 rs 90 40 90 / rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line, per year
for the hrstHvelines, and fifty cents for each additional
line. A
EsrRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, $1,T5 for a sin
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
10 same notice. e "'
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates. ot Hu
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions will
be inserted till forbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

STATURE or AMERICAN SoLDIERs-Fr dn sta
~tististics gathered by the Medical De psrtment
it eppeares that out of loo men from each of The
following States examined, there were from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

NEW LINE OF STE4HERs.-Wele learn that a new
line Of steamers, composed ofthe Wontgomery,An'
telope, Il. +, Wade aud Water Witch, are to run
the coming season from Chicago and intermediate
~ " port Sarnia. in connection with the Grand
fTrnnk Railroad. These are all fret class steam
ars with the largest passenger accommod atoms
J nd will be commanded by able and courteous
officers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
Gold and Silver,

That the quantity of specie existing in the
United States at the present time, is large
compared with former periods, the following
statement will clearly exhibit:
Amount of specie existing in the 3d.
United States at the cOmmenceA -.
ment of $l22,000 900
Product of California mines from
1849 to present time -l,Ol6,0OO 900
Other sources of supply within the
period 5000, 900
Amount imported from foreign
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14I, oOO,O 600
Amount introduced by immi~
grants during the game Pc
riod g, 800, 900 immigrants 19 .
at $50 per head).----------- ZOE, 900 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

AN IRoE EoG.-In Dresden there rs an IRON egg
Imi sent this egg to a lady 70 whom he was De,
tRrot6ed. She received d il her in hG igd isna ana th bSGA he
az II snnd her such a gift, SIC cast it to the
s oaoth Wren it touched The ground, a spring
eadde, in the egg, opened, and a silver yolk roll
hidden She toTched a secret spring in the yOlk,
ed our. oiJan chicken was reveied, She touched
ana IN the chicken, and a crown was found
. s ! ~. sshe touched a spring in the crown and
N mi : Il was a diamond marriage ring. There is
a moral to this story. d. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
l.. G. MERRILL,
THOMAS

usurnnce.-He is Agent for UGrsous Companies %
ind Jubted credit, and is prepared to issue Policiesop
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adYer'
risement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
81 nkESsER Z,

Barb err Shop, and Clothes Cleaning EstGbh8hnent-
on Market Street, one door west Of the Cuy notel.-
Give MIN a call. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

IMPORTER and Dealer in Wines, Liquors., Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New YORK
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Rectihed
Wniskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and milwaukee
prices. 1yV2lnoI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

Atorneg and Councillor at LaoO, KenOsha, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
n W. W.T.

EngraDer on Wood and eoery kind OfAStdE. Station
~, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
ADAM DICKHOUT
EDWARD I'll. RUDD,

gtaptno, Hair Cutting and S1ampOotng Saloon, 0ppO-
- -en,jrad Stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots, Shoes, Leather, FTHdings,&c. EUery OGrSety 0
every article pertaining to their business may be nad
OF them at the lowest prices. Custom work to ordeT.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar-
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
DIR. MCKINLEY.

VIII Intend TO calls in his Profession. RssideHce-
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the Park. Ofice-on the same
block. on Main Street. y2ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12

JON B. JILSUN,
Attorasg and Counsellor at LGt, Kenosha, Wis.
PrOCareS Sol dierS' BOuDtieS & Pensions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-12
gpb 2rintiug
posrERs AND HANDBILns.
Aenosba Business 9irettmp.

JASON LOTHROP,
Boo1- Bindfn0-atMe sign 0fths BO0Es,nedr M VAR
sChOolhOuse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

do, THE CoNoUERINa MARTYR CoMEs."-We
have sad news for our readers. In their blind
ness for truth they, with thc'rest Of fallen man
kind, are about to drive into exile the profound.
est philosopher that ever breathed. Yes, the
Immortal J. N %" the fearless orator, philoso-
pher and satirist, feeling the Jealousy that
exists against his views on the "Union," which
will have to be recognized If we ever have a
Government, incsrcerates himself In this city
on the 18th inst., for the space Of twenty-five
days, or life. oh, ~. NJ" thou immortal con-
querer Of benigbted world, you stand willing
to make any sacrifices In order to be understood.
Sheriff G. w. Huffman, be fearless and faith
ful in the discharge OF your duty, and in future
ages your name will be handed down to poster
ity as once having had in your charge giant
intellect, the oomprehensvenes OF which the
world was Jealous of and sought to Destroy
Your prisoner will be a martyr to the faults
end prejudices of a selfish and benighted world,
and as an acknowledged exponent of truth, he
he's boldly proclaimed eiuce the commencement
of this inhuman bloodshed that this war must
be Waged on the principles of the Constitution
as interpreted by the founders of the Govern
ment. On tho 28.h inst the bolts aud bars
close behind martyr to his principles
~ N" viii leetu Q in the Hall OF the House
OF Representatives this evening Turn out
aud hear this fearless champion of coDstitu.
tional liberty ouce more. The ladies' are es-
peci4lly invited to attend.