davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-28


STIII. ASorHER CoaPkRBEAD FrsERALa
The mortality list Of Copperhead pa
pers still grows. The last der1ise re-
ported is thaf-af AAYaHandigham sheet
called the Peoria AdiE-never more
than weakling. al best, though one of
the most FnaiiguamA Of les tribe. The
list now rams as follows: saf
Springfield RsgisssT. - ~
Bloonington nemoerst., Ella.
Madison, twis..1 Patriot.
Evansville, Dad } TiHes. ms
Peoria Mail. l-
Besides these. We. might name al al
most endless number Of lesser lights
which have been snzfed out By the PEG
pie. The ELECTIONS have proved more
fatal to the .sopperhead papers than all
| the orders of suppression vet issued
Illinois State ..Jonrnalai
How there could be lesserllighss =
than those named, judging from the last
swol We can't well imagins. BIZ the way
the EsanSsiile 7SRass has passed through
kind Of chrysoIis state and really im-
Ggines it is stiH alive It's the dsadess
live paper We sEsEssssgoubo1z s''7
| s@- The Third street abortion repeats
its silly falsshood Mat We DO not furnish
all the telegraph reports in our evening
edition As the peepleof Evansville and
vicinity are intelligent aRd can read, no
argument in The case is nscessary. The
large edition issued and exhausted every
aftsrnoon 10 the best evidence of popular
favor we desire. E
4 R6F Would you live happy and die 8
Christian, enjoysrehgion here aud rest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-28
AID TO SOLDIERS
To the Farmers of vandsrburgh
MEDICAL. -
DR. z. A. MINIS,
oflce:--Water St, over Satn'i Bank.
ROOM No. 5.
MEDICAL.

WIN giys SPECIAL attention to the cure of
SYPHILIS. GoSOBBHEA, sCR0FULA, Pills.
AND PRIVATE DIsEAsEs
Consultations Strictly Confidential
ik% he you'd also espseEfzlly nRo1res % tie
citizens " Es2navsEe Erd vicinity tat he has per-
~ f1rated IL fhis city, g5r The purposs Of
praetisinx raediefns IN all rs Ezrto1s hranehss-
So ofios hcnrs froE a n = ?. ~ sAcA
dss EoEA3n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-28

-. KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents fer
Evansville. Nov2s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-28

Captain v r. c., Cong Post.
, Nov. s2s-lt ssts ID zf41
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-12
DooNs TO LET
II Al l5Ih Second avenue.
sp en- Old looaton.
Call before b A. r. o. after r. n

DooMS TO LEr=ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN. WILL
n ing TO reasonable price for superior accommoda
Mons. have handsomely furnished Rooms, without
eosrt In asnall private family occupying modern built
heuse in pleasant and desirable location where the
te~s OF cure, home may be obtained House convenient
% second. Third Fourth and Broadway and
Eighth street line OF Address Home station D. Bible
Rouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-12

y,oR sALR CHgAp-rvERY NUMBER OF rHR NBw
York raid tsunday incu dedi the ~ Of June.
1861 VI june 1874 all M perfect order and neatly
folded In monthly hmndiea Address IA. ~ boz l56 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-12
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF THIS HIGHEsr SOCIAL CON.
N neciou and accomp hnent In the bloom ~ life eud
health, amabc ardent and and enjoying
Of gbi wreck, with the brightest prospects, cits
acquaintance or lady than rs 70
years Of age, with view to immediate matrimonv. AnY
young person OF equal pecunar reduced
circumstances work with other
than her sweetness aud har true heart here and
fond compsn on and Joyous homo. No triners
correspondents need apry P0rty barrier bat beauty
indisrensnbls Address, Ia perfect confidence with
and place Of meeting tor week Angelo, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-12

CbFFWOOD HOTEL, ON RAHlTAN BAY, ~
~ boar from NeN YORK by tcanier tot OF Muirsy and
Barrels streets ~ ~ ~ pm" groves, splendid b.
In Hshtns eri irnl table Term moderate Apply AT ia
Feecksr street, or ~ tho hotel
II ATn HOrEL. q i-is NOW opHN FOR TIVE RE
70 nen ~ vufsa Accessible ~ lrcepwoo, Balh and
Il SHIELDS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
The Battle of Gaines Mill.

There are two or three points in McCleI-
lan's career for which even his most infat-
uated followers attempt no apology For
instance his cowardly stampede on board
the gunboat misunderstanding his retreatipe
army to Its fate; his keeping Fitz John Por-
ter's corps-of "a, 900 men out of the fight at
Antletam, and his refusal to pursue Lees
army, when it was discovered they were re-
treating: and thirdly his failure to reinforce
Portcr's corps at the battle OF Gaines Mill.
In regard to the last named, it will be rec
objected that nearly the whole rebel army.
led by Stonewall jackson, fell on Porter's
corps of ~, 900 men and routed it, while
Mcclellan looked idly on The corps made
a stubborn fight, and resisted the rebel onset
for seven hours, but there are limits to hu-
man nature and endurance, ~, 900 were not
able to whip 70, 900 veterans, led by Jack
son, Longstreet and Hill. About D. m.
Mcclellan sent across the Chickahoniny a
small reinforcement Of two brigades, about
5, 900 men but these, after CALAMITY fight
ing half an hour were outaanked, and sWept
away by the surging tide of rebels Gen.
Porter, who is one of McClellans bosom
friends, was constrained to say under oath
in relation to this battle that s'had he been
reinforced IN time with $4,000 fresh troops
he would have won the field"
wy then qc0s he NOT so reinforced bv Gen.
AlcCteIl0aa? Why was single army corps
left to bear up against nearly the whole
rebel strength from 10 a. M till the sun
went down on that warm summers day
while 70, 900 men of McClellan's stood lis
tening to the thunder of the struggle, behind
their defenses facing Richmond ? In front
of this great host of brave but impatient
men was thin line of rebel skirmishers,
who kept up sham cannonade from few
field pieces. The road to Richmond was
open; it was only two hours march to the
city. Almost the entire rebel army was en-
gagged, miles away to the right, with Por-
ters corps If Mcclellan would not rein
force Porter, why did he refuse to give the
order to march forward and seize Richmofis7
Then was the golden moment. But he fritz
tered away his opportunity and did nothing.
Ii that is generalship, what would be pol
troonery or treachery A.? How would Gen.
Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, have act
ed at the battle of Gaines Mill ?. Would
either OF them have stood irresolute, suck
ing their thumbs, and doing nothing, while
the enemy was slowly overpowering one
wing OF their army 1t is an insult on the
character of either of these officers-the
bare insinuation of such a thing. McClel-
lan's conduct on that day richly merited a
court martial, which would have cashiered
him Tor lncompetency or treachery And vet
this is the military hero the Copperheads
are running for President Is it any Won
der that the rebels want him elected d? He
is just the style of a man they desire to
have at the head of our Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Betting on the Election.

The leaders of the Copperhead party, in
order to carry the election in November,
! will leave no stone unturAed, or appliance
unused that will in the least aid them to
bring about such misfortune Everything
their ingenuity can devise or invent by the
use of money or otherwise, they will employ
in order to carry out their nefarious designs
and purposes. Nor will they for moment
hesitate to use for the accomplishment of
their reasonable aims, all the low arts and
stratagems they are so familiar with. One
of the most dangerous, because more apt to
deceive, is their scheme of betting with I'M
ion voters, on the result of the coming cleo
ton. 1t may not be generally known, tina
by the laws of this State, any voter who
shall bet or make a-wager on the result of
any election, said voter thereby debars him
self from the right to vote at such election.
For the information of those who do not
know the provisions Of the law on this sub
iect, we quote the following from Sec. g.,
Chap. VII Of the, Revised Statutes of the
State of Wisconsin. a9.iHe9a
''Nor shsll any person who shall have
made or become directly or indirectly inter
ested in any bet or aoager, depending upon
the result Of any election at which he shall
offer to vote, be permitted to vote at such
election" There is the law in plain Ian
guage, and such that none can mistake iii
true meaning.
| There are Copperhead politicians in this
County who brag Of having had sent them
from jeff Davis, Belmont & Co., we suppose
money, to be employed to carry the election
4 in November for Mcclellan.
And this betting scheme is one of the
modes in which this money is used but
which use it would not thus be allowed to b.
put to, did not union men by betting will
these Copperheads, thereby assist in carry
ing out the very ends their opponents mos
desire and wish
Kenosha County has justly been COUNTIES
on as being safe for giving good majorit
for the Union. But it very readily will be pei
ceived that if this betting scheme is success
, fully and Systematically carried ont through
out every town and ward in the county, tn
. Union majority would be reduced to mil
ority and our enemies would triumph in th
election. s.Hq mr.
We would therefore warn all union voter
to beware of all kinds Of betting politicians
J Betting is a low vice, and this is tn
most if any in its favor, that can be said
it. 1t is, we might say twin-brother {
gambling, and should not be practised c
countenanced by any person who has an
regard for himself, or the morals of thos
around him. As general rulo we hav
observed, that those persons who are in til
c habit of betting, are individuals of either
weak mind, or else they are naturally d.
PRAYED in their habits and principles. W
do not believe there are many men Of TIL
stripe in the union ranks, still it is we
enough to be vigilant and wary Of these u
I scrupuIous copperheads and traitors who al
! not slow to use the vilest means to attai
base ends. UNION VOTER.
Kenosha. Oct. 90 1894 rrarr- !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
4 saloon FORECLOSURE
AGnOk In County Circmif lInrrf

=, Robert Be P. MARI against Meredith Rowland,
ZANE notice, that in virtue of Judgment of foreclosure
OF mortgage in the above entitled action entered
and perfected at the November of this court A. D.
1920 shai sell for cash at the court house in Kenosh
~ On the s4th day Of September 1854 at o'clock in
to the highest bidder the following descrb
60 arm OF land being and lying in the town Of Somers
nen1sna county, w sconsn being south haf of the
quarter OF number thirty-th yree 81 in
number two - north range number TWEEN
IL east containing so less aecor-
ans 20 survey said sale will be subject
sd opeS by s on same premises made by said HoYand
oecesse. 81 gr8 e., HUDSON FOX, " bti6l
Al >. v.,s w; W. BAKER, Under Sheriff. .
9 ttl
/. . 49, - .ri.zA.l,.. =, brltl
by postponed until Saturday the 22d day Of October
1854 at the same place and at the same time of day
'sp' wis VT nv WuRsG nee soX Sheriff
AT the request of the parties the above sale here
~ Iurther postponed until Saturday, the 9th day OF
tim of day. = = =
| s Oct. 22d, 1864 1A7i'7 g HUDSON FOX sheriff
A"Zi 5iyfs by w. W, BAKER, Under Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
LucIus FAIRcHILD,
Secretary Of State
State of Wisconsin.

| County Of Kenosha. 20. eii-tA e'.'t aA at
certify that the above copy 0f tie notice for
general elections served upon theSecreary
said notice and the Statutes in relation TO-
rs nS sa. Il hSEsEy given
Of the Secretary Of State the following COUNTY or local
officers are to be elected, to wit '''H'
II Sh for s2d county In place Of Hudson Fog whose
term IF Shco will expire on the Monday January
a Clkot ae Circuit Court, for said county, in place
Binn whose term Of Office will expire on the frat
hoggdIsy , Of JaInuary 4; p 1869
a. Wood, whose term Of office will expire on the first
a Register Of DEEDS for said county in the place OF H.
Monday ofyanuary,I D. 1855. f'' Y-.|f 21
Dresser whose term Of office will expire on the first Nom
ay OF j2;anpaIy 4, 2; 1892. u.
place of Ira Peirce whose term Of ONCE will expire on
the first Monday Of y9snnary A. p; 1914
Lothrop yr whose term Of Office VIII expire the frat
Monday Of Jfn aT ara A. 1 lS the
kee whose term Of office will expire on the first Monday
Member Of Assembly, for the Assembly District COM
posed of the ssvea wards q the city aud the Towns 81
term Of Office viii expire first Monday Il JansaPy
A. b. 1866 i. l1o. tti. i35iGul ~ odf Jf''7 ~
composed Of the several wards Of the City OF
fill the vacancy occasoned by the ressigdation of
Daniel Head. Theterm OF Office will expire on the
first Monday Of January, A. D.. 1885, 9i = f3is8Hl1
Keno sha August 18th 1854. y HUDSON FOX efs
/ Ion'g@9i- Ha BY W. W. Baker, Under sheriff.
sin those districts whore there are no supervjsors
elected this fall the Town and and Ward Canvassers in
the Supervisor form OF feti,rn by eras ne tie wordS
Supervisor at large" or Supervirori in District No
-" and substituting estate -upe rintendentn Where
Supervisors to be elected, the canvasscrs can
make Of the votes for superintendent Of
the bottom Of the last page Of the printed form OF
rsturns. as ee;itS7.1rT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Tooth ache Remedy.

7 do not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
the tooth-ache in every CASE but it will always give
relief, ana in many cases entirely in less than
hye minutes zls -s@ q
a Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use o
which will enable the most ordinary Ironer to give
linen the appeance of having just left the hands
OF the most experienced fnsher, 1u beautiful as
when it was new 49,
Recipe for making Sweet Cider, without APP
PIES, heaty as good as tie genuine juicenot one in
ten can tell the difference
Recipe ior making Wart and Corn salve.-
lew application OF this Save will entirely remove
the worst of Warts Corns
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
Recipes, OF great utility and full as good as recon-
nended. Those who at first may think themselves mn
able purchase the book, the very ones not able
to do without it. soas
FOR SALE at my Residence on Congress Street be-
tween Pearl and Market Streets, nearly West of The
Court House; will be sent by mail of postage
on receipt OF price Address Tg EJss -
IL. s. CASWELL, P. 0. Box 572
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Lincoln and Mcclellan in England.
Extract from letter dated

Extract from letter dated: as ..,..- &.
$40 LIVERPOOL, October 5, 1864.
''Excuse a sojourner in this hostile CITY /;
but loyal men-the few that are here-anx-
iously desire to know whether Mr.. Lincoln
will be reelected. aga ~ tgi
GAS you know, there is not one man in
all England who is friendly to the United
States but desires that Mr.. Lincoln should
succeed. But on the other hand, there is
not an enemy to it but hopes Mcclellan will
win. Those who are aiding the rebels
those who are supplying them with arms
and munitions of war-those who are fitting
our blockade-runners, and who fitted ont
the privateers that have swept our commerce
from the seas-in the world, all those who
wish to see the Union disnembered, are in
favor, and are hoping for the election of Nc
Clellan to the Presidency"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
WINCHESTERS HYPOPHOSPHITEs
Manhood: how Lost, how Restore d

UsT published, new edition of DR.. Culver
eB WELLS Celebrated Essay ON the radical
cure (githout medicire) of Spermdto/rhoed or Sem
ius Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. I7nPo-
tencg, Mental and Physical tncapacHy, lmpedlments
Fits, Induced nv self-pdnlgence or sexual extrava
gance.
ySSS- Price, in a sealed enveor, only cents.
The ceiebrat ed thor in this admirable essay cleai
y demonstrates, from a thirty years successful prac-
iee that the aar ming consequences of may
be radically cur without the dangerous use OF inter-
nal medicine or the application of the knifepointpg
mode OF cure, at once simple, certain and ef-
fec tual, by of which every sufferer no natter
what his cond ition may be- may cure himself cheap
Iy, privately, and radically.
gSB- This Lecture should be in the hands of eve ~
nth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
ess post -paid receipt of six cents, or two post
mps, A ddress the publishers,
CHAS. J. @. KLINE CO.,
Bosyery eHv York, Post ONCE box 45s6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
I'm Probate Keno.ha County Court.

AM ~'S~'f'tSTI A~oMOsmn ~GOuMty COura
In the matter of the Proof and Probate of the last
will and testament q Charles L. Bourne deceased,
q late of the county of Kenosha:
NXT HEREAs, an instrument in writing. pur-
w porting to he the last will and testament of
Charles J. Bourne deceased, late of the couLty Of
Kenosha has been 1led in this office and Whereas
ap plication has been made by Lydia f. bourne and
A. E. Bourne praying that the same be proven and
omitted to Proba Re accol ding to the laws Of this
States Theiore, il Is ordered that said Application
be beard before at the Probate Off in the city
of Kenesha, in said county, on the l1th day Of Mo-
venber, A. d. 1864, at ten O'Clock A. M. s.gb Ti5
And it further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested i'll said will, of the time and
place of said hearing, by publication in the Kenosha
Iekegrdha newspaper printed in said city, for three
successive weeks, each week. prior to the time of
such hearing. ~, a -
Dated Oct. IS, 1864. 81 By the Court. a5 Ia $50.
3w20 l. W. WEBSTER, County Judge. %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

.
I'm PrObate-MenOsha County COurs, =.
In the matter of the estate ofGarhard Hartman de-
ceased 'ia 3ii3@- i3fla Gao -iAet t0s ja9"s 4
AN reauing and fling the petition ofRodolph Hark
W an administrator Of the estate of Garhard
Hartman deceased setting forth the amount of person
al estate that has come to his hands and the disposi-
ton thereof; the amount of debts outstanding against
said estate, and description of all the real estate
of which said deceased died sezed and the condition
andyalue thereof and praying that license be him
granted to sell the whole of sai id real estate or so
much THEREOF as shall be necessary to pay said debts
it is therefore ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Judge of this court on
Friday the 18th day of November next at two o'clock
?. M at the Office of the said Judge in the city and
county OF Kenosha then and there show cause If,
any they have why license should not be be granted
to said administrator to sell said real estate according
to The prayer Of said petition l-E I1"l 9n4 sI "
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all interested by publishing
copy Of this order for six weeks successfully prior
said day of hearing, in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly
new spaper published in said county. l. ". WEBSTER
Dated Sept. 2Sth 1864. alh r 6WF County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

AN INSTANCE OF ABSOLUTE FAILURE. The
New York Times says: at is true that
there has been part Of this war which was
an absolute failure. 1t is that part of it
which was under the charge of George B.
Mcclellan. 1t is striking fact that this
General should have held command of that
important department in the seat of war for
fourteen months, and not gained from the
rebels during all that time the permanent
possession of one foot of soil. At the time
that he was deprived of his command, Nov
ember 9TH 1862, he actually had less of Vir-
ginia within the loyal lines than when
he first assumed command of the depart
ment. Norfolk left out of the question,
which position was taken and he Id, not by
him but by the navy, there had been posi-
tive retrogression, This could be said Of no
other independent commander y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
LAMBS CELEBRATED
ID PATENT SELF laeaa
HANDIsooMl

This wo1derful invention is practically adapted to
the family OF tn elaboring man. to be used in making
MI n rne neayy and substantial goods worn by them
BY the simple turning of easy crank, the whole
process of weaving performed parts all self
changing requiring no skill to weave, it lets off the
wARP from the warp beam, winds up cloth, throws the
shuttle and treads the treddles, all with notion,
When the warp is once drawn through the REBD and
HkRNEss of the Sefacting LOOM the same warp Ind
without extra machinery, Jeans Satines, Tweeds, Lns
sey. Single and Double plain cloth, &C., can be made
and the changes from one kind to another be made
in five minutes. On all other looms the warp is drawn
in differently for each kind of CLOTH ii. !v ggnal
The Self acting loom is SMALL neat and light, only oc.
cupying the space of small breakfast tabs, The ma.
chinery simple and durable thatanyone can cell
the why's and wherefores about it, and with but little
experience use it successfully without the least liability
Of getting it out of order. s8Diap $50 3 4"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Total ROut Of Price.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 23d, 8 p. ma glori-
GUS day for Kansas and Missouri. Kansas
has been relieved from martial law. A gen
eral battle has been fought, and great VIC
tory achieved. Prices whole army is rout-
ed, and retreating rapidly south. Our cav
airy are In hot pursuit, together with
Pleasanton's force numbering 5000 men.
The enemy may strike for Fort Scott but
they will be too closely followed to do much
damage. rr--~9 Tc~ vTw0H V1TL,
The battle begun early this morning. The
volunteers were hotly engaged, and Colonies
Jennison and Moonlight did some splendid
fighting, but the situation at evening look :
the line of the Big Blue. rf gE'yg
Gen, Peasanton closed the ball on Satur-
day night at Independence, by capturing a
large number of prisoners and three pieces
of artillery, This morning cur line was
formed five miles south of Kansas City, on
Wesport road. Skirmishing continued for
several hours, when the whole force advance
ed. Heavy citing, ensued.. The enemy
rapidly fell back and formed his line mile
and a half from his position. An artillery
engagement ensued. The infantry slowly
advancing fighting was kept up. for ten
miles from this point the enemy gradually
falling back Gen. Pleasonton then came
in on our left. A grand charge followed, re-
sulting in total rout of the enemy.
when our informant left the front the
pursuit was being vigorously made by our
Gen. Blunt commanding the volunteer force
whole cayalary force, the infantry following;
on the left, and Gen. Dietzeler the center
and right. 1t was composed of the Kansas
State militia. The militia covered them
selves with glory; not man faltered. The
I'd Colarado, Col. Ford commanding, was
in the thickest of the fight, and made sew.
eral brilliant charges. Coils Jennison and
Hoyt, of the 18th aud 10th Kansas, were
also conspicuous OH the field, and displayed
| the utmost valor. Gen. Dietzeler, Gov. Car.
ney and Gen. Curtis Were constantly, with
the advance. q aa4s oa h21eef.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

You ca do this preparation up in piece ofpapeI
quo car ry it in your pocket, to occasion
VI res spoonful of it stirred into half pint of cold
wa Yer, gives you good lemon ade at cent per glass
Substitute for Coffee.
More wholesome and better Favored for one fourth
the expense of common Coffee .t4tF