davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
s1r left Davis said at COLUMBIA, s

e9y' jeff Davis said at Columbia, S. c.
October 4th J.: "Let fresh victories crown
our arms, and the peace party of the North
can elect its candidate"
No sfresh victories" have crowned the
rebel arms, and therefore ''the peace party
of the North" according to the logic of its
great model and exemplar at the south can
not select its candidate"
Union men of Kenosha County, turn out
as one man on Tuesday next, and cast your
votes against jeff Davis and his "Peace
party at the North" and
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

81 belieTe that the effect of Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection in England, ard jH Europe and
i will cqpyjQnce all men that the integrity
i viii H. show how that RepaPlicaR institutions,
wih an INSTRUCTED and patriotic pslf!4e, can
bear nation safely and steadily through
the most desperate Peri eeris at5 10
So said that eminent English statesman,
and friend Of America, JOHN BRIGHT. I'm
Mon men of kenosha county whether DEM
ocrats or Republicans let us do our share of
the glorious work to convince all men
throughout the world, that "the integrity of
ouf great country will be preserved" and
to show that Republican institutions" are
all the most hopeful friends Of humanity
haye eyer claimed for them by casting our
~ VOTE FOR LINCOLN 6 JOHNSON r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

Or The MCCLELLAN platform says to the
rebels "We acknowledge you are too much
for us in war. We give it up-we can't
whip you've abandon the experiment OF
war as failure.
Union men Of Kenosha County cit will
never do, to give it up co." Mcclellan and
his platform to the contrary Rotwithstan-
ding. We can aad will give these Febel
sympathizers such a whipping through the
ballot box, on Tuesday next, that theil
next platform shall have another plank
owning up that the Union men "are toe
much for them," at the polls. Remember
on Tuesday next, vote early yourself, an(
then see that your neighbor does the same
and
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
John W. Carey the COpperhead Candidate for

On Thursday evening last John w. Carey,
the Copperhead candidate for Congress, spoke
in Simmons Hall to the unterrifed Democ-
racy. Quite number of our Union Repub-
licans had curiosity TO bear what Carey
had to say for himself and party, and were
accordingly present at the meeting. We
understand the logic Of his speech may be
briefly stated as follows:
1st. The South can never be conquered,
it is contrary to the teachings of history to
suppose it cam ~
I'd. Inasmuch as the South can never be
subdued, the true policy and demand of the
country is peocs7a cessation of hostilities'
agreably to the Chicago platform. "Tne
war is failure, of course.
Sd. If the South will not consent to such
peace as the North will accept, what
then? Why, then, we will go to war again,
whip the South, and conquer peace!
If the nineteenth century furnishes any
thing more ridiculous than this, especially
in candidate aspiring to seat in Congress
we should like to know it
After Mr.. Carey had finished his extra
ordinary harangue, man who has been
/ Colonel in the army took the stand. Thu
Colonel has throat apparently the size o
the bore of twelve FOUNDER, and roar Q
voice something like an African lion. Hi
gesticulation, especially with his arms, bear
strong resemblance to mad inexperience
4 pugilist After indulging in terrific flight
of rhetoric for time, he quit from az
percent exhaustion 1t is thought b
some he could have held out for some tim
longer, if there had been a supply CT h
favorite beverage at hand. .-4slHar
!. There was still another speaker who's
name we have forgotten, who began
speech on a high key, but soon after the,
happened to be beggarly account {
empty benches The speaker after shol
but vehement expenditure Of noise-su|
sided. a.i ~ -
i The characteristic feature of the speeche
of these men, was low abuse of Presider
Lincoln-the. supporters of the administer
ton and denunciation of the war.
VOTE FOR GEN. PAINE AND THE UNION
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
A Union Victory in East Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Uctoper 20. .
General GilIem had fight yesterday
with Vaughan's command at Norrlstown,
completely routing him, capturing l67 prls-
oners, one Colonel, one Major, six Captains
eight Lieutenants, five 12.pounders, one
mountain howitzer The prisoners and ar
tillery arrived here this morning. ''s
Voters Of Kenosha County let us record
such ''Union victory here at home over
the apoIogists for and sympatbizers with
the rebellion, as we have never before
achieved, by casting an almost unanimou'
| VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
A Pressing Democratic Want.

The Mcclellan Democracy are now ID
want of few defeats Of our Union
armies The hopes Of Mcclellan rise and
fall according as victory or defeat attends
our soldiers. Nothing now could be more
unwelcome or more appalling tothe Democ-
racy than great victory by Gems. Grant,
Sherman or Sheridan. Union successes on
the. field of battle are crushing to the sue
cess of the McClelIanites. And so will be the
Union success at the polls on Tuesday next
to the rebels, for everybody is going to
J VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

81 "Forty centuries are looking down
upon you from those Pyramids" said Napo-
leon to his legions in the far East. Ameri-
cans, centuries without number are LOOKING
down upon you, and as you gather at the
poIis on tuesday next, and vote for or
against the rescue of the Republic, and the
No true American knows any such word
as voting 'agatnst the rescue of the Repub-
lie, /" but every friend of Human rights and
Human Liberty, will vote for the Republic
by casting his aIa 2
VOTE FOR LINCOLN G JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

st JEFF. Davis has appointed November
10th as day of rebel thanksgiving. He
must be thankful for small favors.
Let every Union man in the loyal States
GO to the Polls on Tuesday next and
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
and jeff Davis will change his day of thanks
giving, to day of wailing and despair
He believes the predictions of his northern
allies, that they are going to elect the Peace
President on the Chicago Peace platform,
so implicitly, that he has ordered rebel
in advance. Let us disappoint
this great prince of Traitors, as well as his
northern allies by casting our
VOTES FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

What loyal Ameficaq has yet forgotten
to honor the memory of lion Hearted PHIL.
KEARNEY? Of MoCLELLAN's retreat from
Malvern Hill, this is what Gen. KEARNEY
said:
81, Phil KEARNEY, an old soldier, enter
my solemn protest against this order for re-
treat. We ought, instead OF retreating, to
follow up the enemy and take Richmodd.--
And in fill view Of the responsibility ofsuch
a declaration, say 10 yop all, such. an order
can only be prompted by cowardice or
treason.'n rzlr1r..r ~ II h. ms. ..5,'
Said it on the battlefield, at the moment;
said it solely as soldier; said it when he
felt in his soul that his life had been risked,
and thousands of lives had been sacrificed
tor nothing, because of that fatal order of
retreat. Remember it Union men Of KaFRl99-
sha, and when the time comes,
''a VOTE FOR LINGQLN 8! JOHNSON. ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.

Eg You cannot vote for Mcclellan with
out voting for Pendleton, who, in the Ian
guage of his bosom friend, Ben. Wood "has
never voted dollar or man to assist in the
prosecution Of this unholy war;" True as
preaching, and therefore every true Union
mon will set his seal of condemnation upon
Pendleton, Wood, Vallandigham and "the
creature of their will, as Fernando Wood
classically styles him-little AIcClellan--by
casting his 7a s.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

Ear GEORGE N. SANDERS, the rebel ennis
sary with whom the Copperheads of the
North plotted at Clifton, just before the Chi
cage Convention, and who helped make the
MoClenan platform, arrived at Montreal the
Gay before the resent Esbel raid on st. Al
bans, Vermont. The rebel Leader OF the
raid on being arrested, at once teiegraph4esdi
Sanders 1--WE are caught-do what you
can for u.s. rs. ~
The way to vote against this renegade
Geo. N. Sanders, and his rebel raiders is tc
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

rg- Said a Democrat the other day: 81
will not vote for Lincoln, neither will | vote
for Pendleton' ''But," said a bystander,
''you must vote for one or the other" mot
at ALL" was the reply, 'for | can stay at
home.'
No true Union man can afford to "stay
at home" on election day, whether ne be &
democrat or not. If there is spark o
patriotism left in his bosom, he will
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
CoAGMER CIAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.

w November 8, 1854.
GRAIN MARKET-Wheat is Arm and somewhat
high er with sales of No. Spring at 81 2Oa$1 40
No. Spring for milling, $1,5Oa$1,6O. Barley is
firm for choice samples, which bring 81 Co. but ordi
nary to inferior Barley is dull and unstable Oats
are firm and in good request with salas at 63ak5c.
PRoTISloNS-Butter is steady and firm and we
note an advance of Ease on the week. Our quota
tons for choice grades in crooks S7a85c but
Butter is not much looked after and only brings Boo
Eggs, %. Potatoes continue to be firm and in request
and we note an advance Of &c per bushel. Peach
Blows and white Neshannocks bring 65c; other yarie
ties ind market at 50a60c. Dressed Hogs are COM
ing forward more freely and buyers paying slOa
10 25 per hundred White Beans, 81 so. Onions,
81 co. Dressed Beef, 3a5c. 1884. ae"'- GOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

81 A SIeN1EIoANT FACT. That every copper
head and traitor in the country is in ia Dor
Of the election of George B. Mcclellan and
opposed to Abraham Lincoln! a@H
A fact thai shoall{dl be remembered on
Tuesday next by every man VINO nag 2
spark Of patriotism in bis breast, and induce
him to vote early and a GaJ 3ai ...h
VOTE FOR LINCOLN D JOHNSON. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTEFoRLINCOLN & JOHNSON
Where will Mcclellan gcf the most Votes ,


81 If any one will take the pains to look over
the moral and educational statistics of the
country, he will have no more difficulty in
determining what localities will give the
largest vote for Mcclellan and Pendleton.
than IN pointing ont on map the divisions
OF land and water Find a dark corner
where vice and crime run rampant and there
you may be sure of heavy Copperhead
vote. Take single case which will illus
trate and verafy the general rule The
election precinct in the city of New York.
comprising what is known as the Give
Points"-a location confessedly the most
notorioes for every species of crime villany
and Wlckedness on the continent. Mark the
election returns from that locality after the
8th of November next; if it does not give
more than ten Democratic to every one Re-
publican vote, then it will do far less for the
Democracy than it has done for the past ten
years. Other localities which approximate
in character to the one above mentioned
will do proportionateIy well for the Democ-
racy. -.a.... ....s...
Now II any one does not like statements
OF this Sort no ought not to complain of us,
for we only assert what statistics prove.
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
A duty which cannot be neglected without
CriminaliW,

Every union man who has any sense Of
religious, moral or political oblig alton,
should be at the polls to vote on the 9Th of
November next. With the farmer, no Dig
ing Of potatoes, gathering Of corn or any
agricultural work, should detain him from
the polls. No mechanic or tradesman of
any sort, should for moment allow the
consideration of business or profit, to keep
him at home. 1t will be burning shame
to any man, who has a spark of patriotism
and love Of country, not to vote on the day
of election, unless absolutely prevented by
sickness or other unavoidable circumstan-
ces. l.uesL e.si L1s y
t. The issue before the people, is clearly de-
lined and distinct no man of ordinary in
telhgence can mistake it. A vote for Lin
coin, is vote for the preservation and per-
petuity of the Union. Every vote for Nc
Clellan and Pendleton is a vote in svmnathv
and harmony with the rebels; the rebels
like the Chicago platform and ardently de-
sire the success of the party which framed
1t. The election of Mcclellan. would in
splre the confederate states with vigor and
courage, more than the accession of hun
dred thousand fresh, well disciplined, able
bodied soldiers, to the southern army. It
would do more to raise the now disponding
hope OF the rebel government, than even its
recognition by England Or any other foreig On
power. | .-. -... ....
On the other hand, the reelection of Lin
coin will do more to dispirit the rebel cause,
than the taking of Richmond together with
half dozen other prominent cities in the
confederacy. We repeat it then, no profess
sedly Union man, should run the risk of
having it said in after times, that ne neglect
ed to vote even though it would have reouir-
ed a sacrifice to have done it,
Every member of the christian church
should vote; the interests of the church are
involved in the issue. Thank God. the
church is now nearly a unit in this contest.
Every friend Of a sound morality should
vote; thank God the friends of public virtue
are largely on the side of Lincoln and John
son. Every friend of education and intelli-
gence should vote; thank God our educa-
tional men throughout the free states are
overwhelmingly on the Union Republican
side in this great issue III. g.
VOTEFoRLINCOLN & JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet seap, in such uni
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials mild end emoIIient in its nature, fra
GRAVITY scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. ly34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Of Association of the Kenesha
TaUtg oaLwc Goal COMPANY. g

WYE the undersigned, do mutually agree to be-
Wv come members OF an association to be known
and called "The Kenosha Coal Company" the object
Of which association shall be the mining coal in the
county OF La Sale, Illinois, and the shipping and SELL
ing of the same, and the manufacture and sale Of
coke. sr3., Hr f.ff.rs
For the purpose of accomplishing such objects we
further mutually agree That the capital stock of the
said Kenosha Coal Company, shall be Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars, which shall be divided into twelve
thousand shares Of twenty five dollars each and that
the number directors Of said company shall be
en-. $50 Ealssraa1 II. st1atf
Dated September Is, 1854 ~ aIE
q sr-f =. II. HEAD, ssf G. SIMMoEs,
.as. = Il. G.. DURANT, s3 T.. DANIELS,
s. II. SWEET, Wa.e @. G. SHoLEs,
L. @. BROWN, TAoMAs PICTURE
ISAAC j. CLAPP. -a5 ejsH-a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
- ------- Gil LIZ
New .Adve tits M
U.nS.a7-3O. ] O0lAt,,,yY !.

The Secretary of tie Treasury gives notice that
tions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes.
BILE three years from Aug 10Th, 1864 With
at the rate of seven and threetenths per
per principal and interest both to be PAID III
awful money 'A = AhUAblH ~ ,435lN1 q
These notes will be convertible at the option Of the
holder at maturity into per cent gold bearing bonds
payabe not less than five than twenty years
from their date as the Government may elect. They
will be issue in denominations of $780, $780, $780, $1,000
5000 and all uubscrption must be for fifty dollars or
some multiple of fifty dollars.
AS the notes draw interest from August 49, max
ing deposits subsequent 'HaV U@ss "4 pNS ' eisS
i accrnoa s,ou 4,,, =. 49, % - = Of deposit,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
James NJ. Kellogg, the Democratic Assembly
aa Candidate. 8a BOD

Had the Democratic candidate for the AS
sembly, pursued an open and honorable
course to secure his election, it would not
have been necessary to have bestowed any
notice upon him through the columns of the
press. But it appears this gentleman since
his nomination, has been travelling about
the country making personal appeals in his
own behalf, and at the same time endeavor-
ing to impress upon those he meets, that
the Union Republican candidate Mr. Sim
mons, is guilty of dishonesty, corruption
and other reprehensible practices. For the
purpose Of giving some coloring to his
charges against Mr.. Simmons, he carries in
his pocket the Report of the investigating
committee on the Lacrosse Land Grant,
from which he reads garbled extracts to
prove that Mr.. Simmons received and APP
propriated to his own benefit, bonds Of that
company This charge was conclusively
refuted in the Telegraph last week. Mr..
Simmons had Lacrosse bonds put into his
hands to deliver to another party that par
ty declined to accept the bonds therefore
Mr.. Simmons gave them back as soon as it
was ascertained who was authorized to ia Ike
charge of them, and took receipt therefor
1t is these facts which Mr., Kellogg attempts
to peryert and make out case of dishones-
ty against Mr. Simmens.
If Mr.. Kellogg had made these state
ments in public meetings he would have
been less subject to censure; but he has
taken pains to make them in a more pri-
vate way, therefore his course is less excusa-
BILE. .. s,,,,e.,z...5 ...-.....
The appeals which Mr.. Kellogg personally
makes for votes on the ground that party
lines should now be overlooked, come with
an i'll grace from him. He is himselfa rank
partisan; he has identified himself with the
en- emies Of the government; he will vote
the same ticket which every rebel would
vote, if be had the privilege; the same
ticket which every blood stained guerrilla
and bushwhaeker would be glad to vote
the same ticket on the success of which, the
rebel government of jeff Davis, bases it's
future hopes Mr.. Kellogg will hardly find
any Union voter in Kenosha county, stupid
enough to be deceived by his line Of con-
duct n, a.,t
VOTE FOR SIMMONS AND THE UNION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

EF A vote lost may be q cause lost.
Make up your mind, friends aaow, that come
sunshine or come Storm come health or
come Sickness you will be at the polls and
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Election Frauds.--One of the m os

Election Frauds.-One of the IN ost
astounding election frauds, ever ATTEMPTED
In this country, has just been brought to
light. 1t was nothing less than to cheat all
the New York soldiers out of their votes by
substituting Mcclellan for Lincoln votes in
the original envelopes, and to forge the
names of thousands of others. The fraud.
were detected at Baltimore, the guilty par
ties, State Agents, appointed by Gov. Sey-
mour, --for the purpose, according to their
own confessions-arrested, tried and three
OF them sentenced to States prison for life.
These are all prominent democratic politi-
clans, and many others are implicated.
10 such straits and such practices is the
copperhead democracy reduced in it's efforts
TO save SINKING cause, and corrupt par
ty. Union men, honest men of Kenosba
county, can one of you cut of mere attach
ment to name, or from old party association
cling any longer to the rotten, corrupt BODY
called democracy! Don't do if, but come
over at once into the light of honesty, patri-
otism and loyalty, and -.
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
E FOB LINCOLN & JOHNSON !
4 Last Word !

This is our last paper before election, and
we have trespassed somewhat on the space
of our advertisers, but they must have pa
thence for this week. We will attend to
their cases after election.
Will some friend in each town send US in
the election returns on Wednesday without
fail. 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JoHNsoN.

IS The friends of freedom the world
over, expect every American to do bis dutv
next Tuesday, and vote the ticket thai
means liberty throughout all the land and
unto all the inhabitants thereof"
TO to the polls then, everybody, and do
not disappoint the friends of Freedom the
world over, but 80
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.

General BIRNEY died in the deierium of
fever. His last words have political val>
lie that should make them Union war cry
throughout the Loyal States. Rising sud
denly in his bed, his eye blazing with the fire
that consumed him, he cried with trumpet
voice. "Boys, keep your eyes on that flag !"
and fell back dead.
Let this dying cry of Gen. Birney, coming
from the confines of the other world as it
were be the watch Of every Union
man who still loves and reveres the Glori-
ous stars and stripes, and the principles
they represent. As you go to the ballot
box on Tuesday next, let the trumpet tones
of that voice now hushed in death come to
your hearts, '.BOYS, KEEP YOUR EYES
ON THAT FLAG" not trailing in the dust
dishOnored and derided by traitors and reb-
eel, but borne aloft in triumph, and waving
in glory over every foot of soil of our coun-
try, and as you sing
"Long may it wave
Der the land OF the free and the home OF the brave"
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
TAKEN UP.

HtAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, IN the
~ town Of PIeasan mt Prairie, on or about the 1st of
May 1854 one so.el colt The owner Is requested to
prove property pay charges and take the same away.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1864. MATHEW MURPHY.
AWZ1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

V" Ifyou cheat me once, it is your fault;
if you cheat me twice the fault becomes inine''
SO says the proverb. Let patriotic men who
were cheated by the the Dem craey when Bu-
chanan. was elected President, not be egain
cheated by the came party into voting for Nc
Clallan. t-it -aJ- .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

THAD SsEvENs--the old hero-has way
of his own Of drawing portraits. Take
these tAo: ,.-..,..a, ....... ........
If you wish delicate writer to indite SON.
nets to a ladys eyebrows, choose McCLEL-
Lam If you wish a rugged Anglo. Saxon
writer TO rouse nation, take LINCOLN
Ifthey should encounter, either physically or
mentally, the giant ggip Of the rail-splitter
will tear the polished dandy from the
ground, and hurl him further than an Inei
an shoots bis arrow. Which of these men
will yon choose to guide the rolling ship in
the midst Of a storm. ...........'''.
Answer this on the 9Th of November, 10
the only sensible way It can be answered,
by casting your
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
SPECIAL Advantages Of this Loan.

IT IS NATIONAL SAyIEas BANK, Offering aigher rate
Ofinterest than any other, and the best SO uiy Any
savings bank which pays its depostors in u s. Notes.
that it is paying in the orcr atng medium
fthe country and 1T cannot pay in anyt hing better for
its own assets age either in Government ecurties or in
notes or bonds rrsyabie in Government PAL er,