davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPVNCO'S GOLDEN PILLS

AI1N L T. 1LINs
Infallible in correcting, regulating and remoy ng all obstruc-
tiops, from whatever cause, and always
successful as a preventive.
y-uE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
in DR., Duponco's Golden Pills for Females are per-
fectlv harmless. They have been used in the private practice
Of Dr Duponco over 80 years, and thousands OF ladies can
testify to their great and never-faillng success In almost ev-
erv case. in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and
distressing menstruation, particularly at the change OF life.
from FIVE TO ten will cure that common yet dreadful com
pa MT, the Whites, Nearly every female in the land suffers
rom this complaint.
The above Pin has permanently cured thousands and they
will cure you if you use them. They cannot harm YOU on
the contrary they remove all distractions, restore nature to
it's proper channel, and invigOrate the whole system. Ladies
these mills a successful preventive. Ladies peculiarly sltua-
ted. or those supposing themselves so, should not use these
bills during the first three months, ia. they are certa n to pro-
.ure miscarriage: "after which admOnitiOn," the proprietor
assumes no responsibility, alth0' their mlldness Will prevent
any injury TO health. The ingredients composing the abov.
oils are made known to every agent, and they will tell you
they are safe, and will perform all claimed for them ,rriee
81 DER box. Sold by F. ROBINSON, Druggist, Kenosha,
Sole .9gent for KenOsad County, - is.
SLADIES!-By sending him 81 through the Kenosha Post
country" (cOn6dentiplly) and free OF postage by mail.
n. B. BeirqTe of base counterfeit Of these PnHS. You can
buy the countefeit article at any price from % TO 70 cents a
box, (dear at that). LADIES, your lives and hea' III are OF
with a worthless article. Therefore any one Offering you these
Pills for less than s. a box, avoid them as you would poison.
They are bogus. None are genuine unless the name of 5. d.
HOWE is on every box, which has recently been added, on
account of the PHI being eounterfeited."
Sold also, by BoswORT tn l. Sons, Milwauee; COREY q Sos,
Wauesan; iioRp Il SMITH, and FULLER v Finch, Chicago.
and by ore Druggist in every town and village in the United
Hill & RUCKEL 28 Greenwich street, New Yor ,
General Wholesale Agents. lY@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
..The Navy of United sta,es.v
ECAPITULATICN

A writer in the June No. of the Continental
MonthLu, closes an elaborate article on the
Navy of the United States with the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
To Nervous Sufferers of both Sexes.

A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
In q few days, after undergoing all the usual routine
and Irregular expensive modes of treatment, without
success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE. Hence
(freel a copy OF the prescription used. Direict to DR.
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, 1856 Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
New Advertisements
TAKEN UP.

Hproke into the enclosure ofthe subscriber in the town
u of Pleasant Prairie, on or about the 25th day of
May 1868, a Three Year Old Brol0n Mare O0Lt-hss
q star in the forehead-white strip on the nose, no 9TH
er MARKS noticed. The owner 10 requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
A. A, FOSTER.
Pleasant Prairie, June LIST, 1863. 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04


w" The citizens of Ohio. without regard to
party, ave petitioning the Presidentby thousan ds,
to release Mr.. VallandighaI1. Mr.. V. will no
doubt be wanted for Governor by the Democra-
cy in q day or two.-M0d1son Patriot.
We are sorry that the Democracy are content
to take such a man for Governor, or any 9TH
er Office. The above and a great many more
items like it that we see every day in our
Democratic exchanges, would seem to in
dictate that the editors and dernagogues are
bound to place the Democratic party in an
attitude of actual hostility to the Government.
The infamous Vallandigham, from the first,
has approved of the attempt of the rebels to
destroy the present Government of the coun-
try. He has, in hundreds of speeches declar-
ed the right of the South to secede and dis
solve the Union, and also declared that the
election of President Lincoln was a sufficient
justification of the rebels. He has always,
indirectly, if not directly, insisted that the
rebels were right, and the Government uroag.
fhe could have had his way we should now
have had no country to fghtfor. The cotton
States would be running a Confederate Gov
eminent the Northwest would nave been
running another Government; New England
would have been running another Govern
ment, while New York would have probably
set up al independent Duchy. That was the
programme of this infamous would be demo-
cratic martyr. If the Democracy of Ohio
want any such villainous, unblushing disloy-
alist for Governor, we hope they will have to
60 to Dixie for him.
But there is no truth in this story of the
Patriots about the citizens of Ohio, ''petion-
ing the President by thousands to release
the convicted traitor. There is too much COM
mon sense among the Buckeyes to thus put
themselves into a wrong position. They are
essentially loyal as they have abundantly
proved in this war for the Union. And no
toyat man can approve the course of a convict
&c ~sympathizer with rebels and traitors with
out being tainted with his guilt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

SsSTAYED from the Premises Of the subscriber near
y Bowkers Grove, Somers Wis, on the 22d OF M.y
last, one Light Red yedrlin0 Bull CGH, white belly and
little white on the back, with white nose. Also one
Dark Red yearling Hejer OdE white belly and tail
and white line back, with red nose. Whoever will give
information where they may be found, shall be suitably
rewarded.
LUCAS z. RRIL
somers June 4tb, 1868. 1wb2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

The following letter from Gen. Hunter 70
left. Davis, is printed in the Free S'at"' ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Kirby's Harvester with Self RakiHg Attachment

is simple and durable, delivers the gavels Of any desir-
ed size at the 5 de Of the machine, can be put on or takN
en- off in a few minutes in the de d (only three bolts be
ing required for the pufposej, and does not iDjurs the
machine as a haLd raker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
T E Fairs
FAIRS AND TRIALS,

Than aby other Harvester that was ever invented.
1t ia manufactured out OF the very best material By
the best Of workman, by the Buffalo Agricultural Ma
chine Works. Buffalo, N. Y.
Renosha, June I'd, 1868.
For Sale by
II g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
THIS MACHINE,

During the Ave years it has been in use, has received
more premiums at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
1900 Now i'm Use.
UNEQUALLED MERITS!

We take pleasure in referring to any Of the thirtes
thousand farmers now using these machines for Test
monials for their
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
This is the only Perfect
COMBINED MACHIN &

in the market, being perfectly adapted TO any kind OF
work, either il Moving or Reaping, and yet so simple
in construction that the change from Mower to Reaper
is made in a few moments
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04

N B.-Farmers are particularly invited 10 call and
exam me this Machine thoroughly before purchasing
slsewheTes 6WoS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
Indiana branch of the United states
Christian COmnsi ssion.
INDIANAPOLIS. December IL. lsG


At public meeting held ut Masonic Hall in
this city. on the evening OF November %, 1863,
n number OF gentlemen were selected to establish
a Christian Commission. with full power TO per
| feet their organization by choosing from their
own number such officers aud committees as
should be necessary to carry out the design of the
Commission.
| Its object is solely the welfare Of our soldiers
aud sailors IT. lesgn TO sch every one in the
army and navy. especially the sick aud wounded,
| on the battle field, In the camp and hospital-to
| give them Christian sympathy and counsel and
supply them with suitable reading. especially with
| the Bible; frs minsleriig 10 their bodily wants
ami supplying such delcaceS. comforts and spe.
cial attentions "a their cases may demand. 1t
| also supplies medium of communication and
exchange between the families at home and the
loved ones in the field. carrying tokens of affec
ton, writing letters for the sick, and hunting up
| the missing who may have disappeared amidst
the excitement and confusion of battle.
Whatever the warmest Christian affection can
suggest for the benefit OF the souls aud bodies of
our dear friends in the field. this Commission de
sires To DO Twelve hundred men have already
been sent 10 the different felds--going without
pay. giving their time and energies and large
Christian sympathies to the suffering. With their
own hands. they have distributed III, 0G0 boxes of
stores and publications. In carrying out the un-
seln-h aims OF this COMMISSION, steamers, rail-
road and express companies have freely rendered
their aid without charge.
Indiana has won glorious name in this war
Her dead sons sleeping under the sod of
nearly every battlefield, while the living still
stand as wall of fire between our homes and
danger. This Commissions offer messengers
to bear our affectionate greetings, spiritual coun-
sci. bodily comforts-all we can send to those
we love and honor.
To procure religious reading and such special
stores as are not contributed, funds needed.
We urgently request all ministers to bring this
subject before their congregations, and by public
addresses in their various neighborhoods and per
sonal effort with individuals, help to increase our
funds
All monies and stores may be sent to the
Treasurer. James NJ. Ray, Esq.
Correspondents will please direct to the Cor
responding Secretary. Chas ~ Todd, or other
members of the Commission.
JAMES A EKIS, President.
L. II. CToLL. Recording Secretary
g. N. ToDD, Corresponding Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
Col, Jas. A. Ekin, j. l. Ketcham.
DR.. G.. w. Clippenger, Jas NJ. Ray,
Vim. n Jackson, Chas. n Todd.
Henry Tutewiler, j n Ross,
j. r. Dunn, +. L. Sinker,
L. II. Croll. J. b. McChesney.
VIM Hanneman. Jacob Rubush
Frederick Smith, - Long,
Christian Spiege. s. X. Hoshour.
Papers throughout the State requested to
copy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

PORTLAND, Me-, December 1.-The agents OF
the steamer Chesapeake here have evidence that
the cargo of the Chesapeake was owned exclu-
sively by American and Canadian merchants, and
was not intended to run the blockade as was re-
ported by the St Johns Globe
The rebel sympathizers here originated that re
port to the prejudice oil the British authorities
neither had she ever been Southern vessel or
ever attempted TO run the blockade.
The Vice Consul at Halifax telegraphs the
Collector that steamer isat Shelbournc answer
ing the description of the Chesapeake. She at
tempted to coal at Halifax last night The gov
eminent was applied 10, but no encouragement
were given For want of evidence of murder
committed, an affidavit of the charge would be
made to the commissioned officers, was the de-
alterations upon H.
The steamer New England arrived this even.
ing from St Johns. bringing Capt. Willis and n
portion of the crew of the Chesapeake, all OF
whom, with the exception of the Master, who
was badly wounded, proceeded to Boston. Capt
Willis reports having met two schooners bound
east, undoubtedly in pursuit of the pirate. He
also reports that all the persons engaged in the
capture of the Chesapeake passed from St. Johns
to Boston in the steamer New England but a
few days ago. and most OF them undoubtedly
were provincial
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

The State of Indiana calls upon YOU to bear
part in the glorious work of putting down the
shareholders rebellion and saving the Union.
Hitherto YOU have been compelled TO remain at
home enlist under the banners of other States.
MANY of your brethren. unable to repress their
patriotic ardor. have enlisted in the regiments of
various States, while some were of the rank and
file of the gallant 54th Massachusetts,. which
immortalzed itself at Fort Wagner. Wherever
the colored men of Indiana have fought in
this war; they have shown that they partake of
the same spirit of heroic valor that has ami
mated Indiana's sons wherever they have
met the foe in arms The President of the
United States, in his late message. has reaf-
iirmed his proca nation OF emancipation to
your oppressed brothers; ard he guarantees that
YOU and the officer who commands you in the
field shall when in the enemys hands, be recog
nIzed and treated a prisoners of war. Will you
not march TO the rescue of your suffering breth-
rem. and give TO them in fact the freedom which
is now declared to be theirs of rightf Every
motive of philanthropy. honor. patriotism and
self interest must urge you TO respond promptly to
the call that is now made upon you. 1t has been
said of YOU that you do not possess the manly
qualities that BIT people to enjoy and pre-
serve their liberty. You can now show 10
your detractors and the world the fasehood
OF the assertion. and place yourself in such a
position that you may ask and obtain from
grateful people n fulI recognition OF your
worth and rights ~ men. Come mp then like
men to the glorious work and march in solid
phalaux against those who have opposed you and
are now opposing your race. Strike for the
Union and strike the letters from the slave.
Show yourselves worthy soldiers. and the petty
preiudices that weak and wicked men have en-
dcavorei TO excite against YOU will be forever
swallowed up in the gratitude OF a nation that
will owr and applaud your heroic deeds.
Recruiting officers will explain the pay. boun-
w. etc TO which coloree soldiers are entitled
Applications for recruiting commissions, a. well
a. communications concerning this branch of the
service, should he made and addressed to the un
dersigned at the Court House in indianapolis.
which will be the headquarters until further no
tee Persons at distance shing to engage in
the work can forward their applications. accom-
panied by proper testimonials. stating the eoan-
ties and district in which they may wish TO ope
rate Comfortable quarters are being prepared
in this place for recruits for this REGIMENT.
WILLIAM T. FlsHRACk
COmmaudant.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
From san Francisco.

San FRASoIsco. December 9-Governor
Stanford delivered his last annual message 10 the
California Legislature. IL exhibits the State
finances more favorably than was anticipated
The agricultural, mining and manufacturing in
terest are IN improving condition. and il is
also predicted that the first 80 miles of the
Pacific Railroad will be completed within the
time required 10y Congress. The Governor add
vocates a recons ,ruction of the Union and treat
ing the seeded States as territories
The steamer Panama from Maseatalen with
$40 900 in treasure, and dates from Calima
Mexico. to the 9th OF November, has arrived
Gea. Commonfort was killed on the road between
San Luis Potosi and Gussjanto. while battling
against a band of Mexicans who favored the
French Occupation. The French had possession
OF Queretaro. and were marching on Guadalgrara
and Marcia.
Nearealin vas killed by robbers ON the 18th
OF November. and the Custom house destroy ell
The Juarez government Is represented as pow
erless.
This news comes through private letters to !
com mesca house in San Francisco.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
FHiDAY Nionr. December IL

fhtnAf NfohIs bec'motf III.
Council met IN special ,e.siou. TO consider the
street railway question. Present His Honor. the
Mayor. and n quorum. Absent. William J..
Wallace.
THE HORSE RAILWAY ORDINANCE.
This came up immeplately Mr.. Brown, Dr.
Thompson and DR.. jameson had some discussion.
An amendment or such matter was then
adopted.
Other verbal amendments were adopted.
Dr.. Thompson moved % strike out the name.
~ President. OF Thomas A Morris. and ''lBdi
annapolis Company and insert the namo Of John
A Brigland. and Citizens Company"
Mr.. Brown opposed Dr.. Thompson's amend
ment, and stated that the Indianapolis. Railway
Company stood prepared 20 DO everything that
was right. That company asked for nothing
else.
Dr. Thompson defended bis amendment. He
was tor giving the road TO the highest bidder
The Citizens Railway Company had made the
highest bid. and they should have the grant. He
was 10 favor Of that He did not see how this
Council could do otherwise than to make the
grant to the highest bidder
Mr.. Fshback, Esq. attorney for the Indian
apoli- Company vas heard. He argued that the
bidder must not only be the highest" but the best
bidder He argued ably in behalf of his eli.
enfs
Judge Mar,indae followed in behalf of the
Citizens Company reply. lie argued the mat
ter In detail. and thoroughly.
The question on DIR. Thompson's motion was
lost Ayes I nays 10.
Mr.. John A. BridgIand rose. by permission
and Withdrew all propositions on the part of his
Company heretofore proposed by his Company.
He hoped that the company. evidently the choice
Of the Council. would 60 on with the street rail
ways and make money out of the thing.
The ordinance giving the grant to the Indian
apolis. street Railway Company of which I. A.
Morris IS President. was then read third time
Passed. Ayes: Allen. Brown. Boaz Blake. Col.
ley, Cook. Coburn. Emerson. s. A. Fletcher. Jr..
II. A. Fletcher, Glazier. Haughey. jameson. Lee
fevre. McNsbb. Staub. Thompson. Nays. none.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, December l0.-The Rich.
mond Wing of the 9Th has the following:
CHARLESTON. December & "A brisk fire open
ed. between Fort Moultre and Battery Gregg.
this morning.
The Yankees have ceased firing on Sumter
They alternating their batteries and
trenchng Gregg eastward
One monitor has timber works formed on her
sides TO protect her from torpedoes.
Our batteries keep up a slow fire upon the
enemy's working parties.
Slow fires kept up between the enemy's
batteries and ours
BRIsroL. December Gen. Longstreet has
raised the siege of Knoxville in consequence OF
heavy reinlorcements received by Burnside.
On Friday night our forces fell back To Nor
ristown. where a stand will probably be made.
The work of putting the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad in running order will be pushed
forward by Col. Owen.
Our loss at Knoxville was 600, principally in
Hoods division. Col. Ruff, of Georgia, killed;
Col Fisher of Mississippi. severely wounded !;
Capt. Dame, of Longstreet's staff. wounded
The assault on the 18th failed in consequence
of forged orders recalling Gen. Anderson's bri
gade
DALroS, Ga, December 6.-The enemy's
cavalry Yesterday appeared at Ringgold. but be
ing attacked by our cavalry under Grigsbv. were
driven a mile beyond the Tennessee.
The Presidents message received and
read in both houses of Congress yesterday, the
7th.
FORTRESS MONROE. December ll.-Jef Davis
in his message is very respondent the losses
ofVcksburg, Port Hudson and other points He
says there has been Improvement in rela-
ton with foreign countries since his last message.
On the contrary there is greater divergence in
the conduct of European nations, assuming a
character POSITIVELY unfriendly. aud speaks Of
the marked partiality of Great Britain in favor
of the North.
He SAYS the public finances demand the strict
and most earnest attention, and that prompt
and eifcaciOus remedy for the present condition
of the finances Is necessary 10 a successful opera
ton Of the government.
lie recommends taxation instead of further
sales OF bonds or issue of Treasury notes.
HE also recommends putting an end to
the substitute business and modification of
exemptions. so that the army may be increased
rapidly possible.
He regrets the suspension of the exchange Of
prisoners. and that communicate with the trans
Mississippi is obstrucled
He concludes by saying the enemy refuses the
proposals Tor the only peace possible The only
hope Tor peace j. the vigor OF our resistance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

HALIFAX. December 9.-The Canada, from
Liverpool on the 2Sth and Queenstown on the
Doth, arrived here this afternoon, with two DAYS
later news than already received.
The steamer Roppahannock under the Con
federate flag. arrived at Calais OH the Doth ult
The Confederate steamer Georgia has gone in
to dock at Cherbourg TO repair some small
damages.
Additional advces from Calias SAY that the
Rappahannock was seizei by the French custom
authorities She sailed from Sherness, England,
on the Doth of November in an unfinished state.
She had gang OF carpenters on board. She is
pierced for eight guns.
In pursuance of President Lincolns proclama-
ton, the Americans in London observed the Goth
of November as dav Of thanksgiving. Bust
ness was suspended ut the American Legation
and Consuates and grand banquet was given at
st. James Hail. at which Robert j. Walker pre-
sided. Mr.. LincOln's proclamation was read and
Mr. Walker delivered an address on the rebellion
and the prospect Of its speedy suppression. A
toast to the President received with great en-
thusasm and was responded to by Mr.. Adams
Mr.. Spencer, of Liverpool, the writer on seces
sion in the London Times, has been addressing
large meetings in Glasgow in favor of Southern
independence. He urged that England should
take the lead in inviting the European powers to
intervene in the American war
Ihe southern Independent Association of
Manchester has invited Cornell Jewett to deliver
an address before them during December
The reply of Russia to the Emperor Napoleon
was delivered on the Doth of November. 1t is
claimed that Russia demands that the programme
of the Congress shall be drawn up.
Prince Gortschakoff has sent an explanatory
note. with formal reply to the Emperor.
Switzerland sent a direct acceptance but will
communicate its reserves.
Advices from Paris hint that Englands refusal
may lead France TO form new and more init
mate alliance elsewhere.
The German Diet refused to receive the Dan
sh Representatives
The officers of the French customs have re-
leased the steamer Rappahannock. said to be
one of the four vessels sold hy the British gov
eminent to'the Confederatcs. The other three are
fitting out on the Thames for the Confederate
service.
The Evening Star says the dispatches of Earl
Russell in reference toShe European Congress
have lot given the satisfaction expected.
On Monday the 9TH Of December, judgments
will be given in the case of the Confederate
steamer Alexandra.
Authorities at Calais have received instruc-
tions TO allow the Confederate steamer Rappahan-
mock to leave whenever her captain pleases
The Rappahannock was formerly Her Males.
ty's steam sloop Victor. aud was sold. with three
other steamers. few weeks ago. The latter
English war steamers--are said to be fitting out
as Confederate privateers