davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
Hate of NpW-EnGland
The Hartford Times has a letter from its

The Hartford Times has letter from it's
editor at Chicago. which says:
"There is throughout the West wide
spread and growing feeling of dislike toward
New England find this feeling to be Bit
ter, and that it is not confined to any party,
but is largely shared in by Western Repub-
licans as well as Democrats. The feeling
that to New-England fanaticism the coun
try is largely indebted for this calamitous
war, and that Eastern men have been get
ting an undue share of its profits, while the
West has sustained the conflict with its
| blood and treasure, is more generally enter
! tanned and freely expressed than is pleasant
for me to hear. In this sweeping condem-
nation, there is liability that but little jus
tice will be done to those in the Eastern
States who have never countenanced fanati-
cism, but have suffered from its prosecutions.
IT, by any unpropitions fate, Lincoln should
be reelected and the South gain separate
independence, there is but little hope that
the West would consent to remain with New
England"
The Times bears false witness in assert
ing that tllls mean jealousy and detest alton
of New England are shared by the Repubi-
cans of the West 1t is a Democratic SEN
timent, based on devotion to Slavery and
hatred of common schools, popular lectures,
and other means of enlightening and eleva-
ting the masses. Find denouncer of New
England where you will, and you may safe
he should, for effect, pretend not to be- And
why shouldn't those who support laws which
make teaching the humble crime, hate a
region that produces schoOlmasters for ex-
portation 1t is natural as life
The Times knows thoroughly the false
hood of the pretences that eastern men
are getting an undue share of profits" &c
&c 1t knows that half the factories OF
New England have been closed for months,
owing to the scarcity and high price of cot
ton. 1t knows that the Republican party
was developed and organized at the West
months before it had been heard of at the
East 1t knows that the Republicans Of
New-England are now supporting Western
candidates for President and Vice-President
1t knows that the threats that the West viii
in any contingency. sever her connection
with the East are uttered only by men wh'
want to take the West into the JEFF Davi
Confederacy That is the real and only i'm
pulse of their clamor against New England
Mr.. Lincoln was elected by the solid vot
of the Free West, and will be reelected b,
the same. If that section turns against hin
he will be defeated; if not he will be re
eIcted; and the copperhead minority will
not initiate their Southern brethren by get
ting up fresh Rebellion. They are goo
deal too prudent to try it on!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
Another Good Letter From General Sherman.
His Reply 10 the Mayor and Comm ON
Council Of Atlanta.


Council Of Atlanta.
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF THE MIs-)
slssIPPI, In THE FIELD, ATLASTA. GA,
September 18th 1864.
.Jeroea M Calhoun, Mayor E, Il. Rawson, and
S G Wells, representing the City Council OF
Atlanta!
GENTLEMEN have your letter of the
11th in the nature of q petition to revoke
my orders removing all the inhabitants from
Atlanta. | have read it carefully, and give
full credit to your statements of the distress
that will be occasoned by it, and yet shall
not revoke my order, simply because rny
orders are not designed to meet the humani-
ties of the case, but to prepare for the future
struggles in which millions, yea, hundreds
of millions of good people outside of Allan
ia have deep interest. We must have
peace, not only at Atlanta, but IN oil diner
1ca.4 To secure this we must stop the war.
that now desolates our once happy and IA
vored country. To stop war, we must de-
feat the rebel armies that are arrayed against
the laws and Constitution. which all must
respect and obey. To defeat these armies,
we must prepare the way to reach them in
their recesses, provided with the arms and
instruments which enable us to accomplish
our purpose.
ANOW L huOW bllC flLulCllb0 ildIuIt vi our
enemy, and that we may have years of mil
itary operations from this quarter, and there
fore deem it wise and prudent to prepare III
time The use Of Atlanta for warlike pur-
poses is not consistent with its character
as a home for families. There will be 10
manufactures, commerce or agriculture here
for the maintenance of families, aud sooner
or later want will compel the inhabitants to
go. Why not go aoa0 when all the arrange
ments are completed for the transfer, instead
of waiting till the plunging shot of contend
ing armies will renew the scenes of the past
month? Of course, | do not apprehend any
such thing at this moment, but you do not
suppose this army viii be here till the war
is over. | cannot discuss this subject with
you fairly, because | cannot impart to Won
what | propose to do but assert that ma
military plans make 1t accessory TOR the in
hGbjtaRtS TO go array, and can only renew
my offer of services to make their exodus in
any direction as easy and comfortable as
possible. You cannot qualify war in harsh
er terms than l will.
War Is cruelty, and you capEot refine it :;
and those who brought war On oar country
deserve all the curses and maledictions a
people can pour out. | know | had no
hand in making this war, and know | will
make more sacrifices to-day than any of you
to secure peace But you cannot have pesce
and dlUlSiOR Of or country. If the Uni
ted States submits to division now, it will
not stop, but will go on till age reap the fate
of MeGico, agbicb is eternal ,car The UNI
ted States does and must assert its authority
wherever it has power; if it relaxes one bit
to preserve it, IT Is GONE and | know that
such is not the national feeling. This feel
ing assumes various shapes butalways comes
back to that Of UNION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Session OF the Kenosha County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held at
AsBURY CHAPEL BRISTOL.
comm encing
Monday, Get. 10th,
and continuing two weeRs.
The Institute will under the supervision of the
County Superintendent, assisted by Prof $. d. GAY
LORD, Principal Of the Sheboygan High school.
1t ID INTENDED to make the Institute of practi-
cal worth to every Teacher. Particular attention
Will be paid TO those branches i'll which SO man fail
ed last Spring.
Object Lessons and Physical Culture, so far as
practicable in cur district Schools, win receive u
thorough investigation. Theory and Practice OF teach
ing W III occupy portion of each days study.
Bring Note Book and Text Books-and to insure
uuifor uIIty IN Readers-Hati0nal Attn.
Board can lie had at from 81 90 to $500 per week.
To cover necessary expenses for fuel, lights, IT,,
charge of 80 cen per member Jill be necessary,
there Is no fuhd prepared py the State.
An Ope Ling LECrURs TO THE PEOPLE, will be de-
livered Oh Monday Evening, Oct. 10Th, by Prof GAY
LORD.
ExAMISATI Oh OF TEACHERs.-There will be, during
the SEES Jn, Exam nation of Members for Teaching.
We teei peculiarly gretihed in iutroduc ing G0dtn,
Prof GAYLORD, to you Teachers
We know his popularity wirh you before, and we
believe that his rich experience since the two years
ago he met yo, will enable him to afford you specia
a Id IN your arduous and responsible work. But we
don't wish you to with til idea that YOu have
nothing to do. We shall endeavor to 5ve you plenty
Of hr0 a00r6 for two weeks, and If any with the
eXpe ctation OF having only 900d time" they, We
fear, viii be sadly disappointed. We hope to haY'
the good tme certainly, Blu only in better prepara
ton Tor the work OF the FAITHFUL TEACHER
we rely upon you to make every exeTtion necessa
~ TO attend We want you TO be there FSt day, ste
get good seat" 50 that we may get 10 work prompt
~ as our time is very limited.
We appear to the School Boards to allow Teacher
now engaged in teach ing to attend.
Kenosha sept. 10Th, 1864. r. GRAHAM,
Co. SuD't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
A Virgiuian on the ''union as it Was"

Benjamin Wood Hunter, Of Alexandria
Va, and formerly one of the largest slave
holders of Virginia, writes to the New York
Tribune that the conciliatory feeling which
has always characterized the North, has led
the people of the South into the error that
we were all a set of towards and would
kneel to any and every burden they should
see tit toput upon us. lie also adds.
There are many in the North who are
anxious to see the Union as 1t pas say
God spare me any such Union The fact
that it is disruptured now proves conclusive
" that there was no Union. And, admit
ting there was, can any one not see that the
same state of affairs will i'll time be brought
about | claim to be as largely interested
in slaves pecuniaIily, as any other man,
with few exceptions, who ever lived in this
State, and seldom go upon the streets of
Alexandria or Washington, without meet
ing them, They are gone! 1 ask no re-
muneratlon, except the establishment of a
free Republican government that will endure
for all time"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

DEATH OF THE TRAVELLER SPEKE.-The
Literary world and all admires of bold ad-
venturers will hear with regret that Speake,
the distinguished African explorer is dead.
The information is brought by the Asia,
which arrived at New York Wednesday,
but no particulars or dates are given. To
Spoke belongs the honor of having solved
that great problem of ages, the source OF
the Nile. His explorations have been made
known to the world by his remarkable book
of travels published in England about a
year ago, and rebublished by Harper
Brothers. 1t is probable that through his
equatorial travels Mr.. Speake may have laid
the seeds of the disease which has carried
him off.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

Convention was all cheat; sham device to
catch votes; dishonest declaration Of SEN
timent Now party which will deliber-
ately attempt swindle, TO get itself into
power, what viiIainy would it not commit
were it to get the control of the government
A party that Will practice confessed de-
ception to secure votes, is capable of any
iniquity, IL it gets the ascendency.
1t is not strange that men who attach
their political fortunes, to party of such
doubtful morality, should like the editor Of
the Green Bay Adgocat;, sheer at ministers
because they are SO generally found on the
side of the government and of public virtue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

RETURNED FROM CAPTIVITY.
Giles H. Spear and private James Austin, Of
Company a, 39th Regt. Wis. Vols, return
ed to Milwaukee yesterday, having been ex
changed SO as to reach Memphis on Thurs
day last The remainder of the seth pris
oners here not exchanged, but are still at
Cahawba alabama, town at the mouth
OF Cahawba river, few miles below Selma
Spear and Austin, being clerks at Gen.
Washburn's headquarters are released
through the interference of Lieut. Town
send. No other hundred day men are ex-
changed.
Ofthe nine Union officers taken bv Far
rest eight were exchanged, including Iieuts
Wheelock and Bridgeman, of the 7tb Wis
Battery. The ninth, whom the rebels d;o.
covered to belong to a negro regiment was
treated with great rudeness and his 81.
change fused.-Ssntinel. ~ "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
The Registry Law.

The legislature at its last session passed a
Registry Law. By this law the persons
authorized to act as inspectors Of election III
any town, ward or incorporated village in
this State constitute a Board of Registry"
for their respective towns wards or villages.
The duties of this board are to make a
list of all persons qualified and entitled to
vote at the ensuing election in the elective
district of which they are inspectors.
The first meeting of this board is to be on
Tuesday, three weeks preceding the gene
raj election, at which time they sit two days
if necessary to make TIE list, provided, the
ivotes at the preceding election exceeded
four hundred
This board will meet again on the Tues
day preceding the election for the purpose
of revising, correcting, and completing the
lists
The proceedings of the board are required
to be open, and all voters are entitled to be
heard before them.
The registers must contain a list Of all
persons qualified to vote in the respective
districts. This list must be alphabetically ar
ranged according to the respective surnames
of the voters. And in cities and incorpora
ted villages the residence, by the number OF
the dwelling, if there be number, and the
name of the street or other location Of the
dwelling place Of each person.
The Board arc reqired to enter on the list
the names of all persons residing in their
election district, whose names appear on the
poll list kept in said district at the last pre-
ceding general election.
No vote shall be received at any annual
election in this State unless the name of the
person is on the register, made on the Tues
day or Wednesday preceding election, unless
the person offering to vote shall furnish to
the board of inspectors his reason, by affida
Wit, for not appearing ON the day for cor
recting the alphabetical list, and also prove
by householder of such district that he is
resident of such district.
We give the above brief synopsis Of the
Registry Law of this State, passed last win
ter, merely to call the attention of the pro-
per officers throu ghout the county to the
Law, and to their duties under it, Being
something new, the time for action may cas-
lily slip by without being thought of. A week
from next Tuesday, that is the 18th inst is
the day designated by the law for the first
meeting of the Board of Registry-the in
spectors of elections in the several towns Of
the county aud wards of the city-to make
the list of voters from the poll list of the last
preceding general election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
Rebel Estimate Of Sherman'S ARMY.

The Macon 1e5egrGpk. Of the 9th, pivcs
the following as reliable estimate of Sber-
mans army Army of the Cumberland.
Gen. Schofield encamped at Decatur, $4,000;
army of the Mississippi, Gen. Smith encanp-
ed at Eastpoiut $4,000; army of Tennessee,
Gen. Thomas encamped at Atlanta, SIS, 900;
total 100000. If Sherman has that MANY
men the rebels may as well give up and
ground their arms, as they can muster no
force ablo to resist such an army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
60 RENT EER CLAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,
October 9Th 1894

GRAIN MARKETS.-The excitement and extraor-
binary panic that has prevailed for the past or
days consequent upon the fall in gold and the
tcpated approach of the the has de.
pressed all descriptions of produce and unsettled
the markets. The changes on Wheat alone have been
considerable in instances I6 a IS cts per-
bushe in a single day. Under such circumstances
it is difficult give reliable quotations. Good No.
wheat however may be quoted at ST. 90 and the range
of the market at SO 81 Is for rejected No l. Bar
ley is equally depressed and buyers reluctant to
go above 81 80 for good samples Oats also UNI
settled and about 10 cts lower with sales at about
As
PRovGsIoNs.-Buttor is inactive and can hardly be
quoted as firm DIT 25 %. Eggs scarce and igh-
er with sales at IS to 20.
Potatoes abont Is cts. lower than last week
and the market is dull at 60. White Beans 81 so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
The Chicago Platform grossly insulted.


A few weeks ago great national conven-
ton assembled in Chicago, and resolved with
great unanimity to have stop put to the
war. The second resolution of the platform
declares that the convention ''demand that
immediate efforts be made for the cessation Of
ho8tiLtties' Full twenty thousand demo-
Gratis, according to the Chicago Times were
assembled from all parts of the country to
witness the proceedings. The demand OF
this great multitude, was fer the stoppage
of this barbarous war at once. No more
fighting was to be allowed; it was decreed
that the cessation of hostilities should be
''im-medjate."
Notwithstanding this solemn protest OF
the assembled national democracy Sherman
Grant, Sheridan and other military leaders,
keep on fighting Strengthening the rebels
by whole regiments, smashing their towns
and cities, making arbitrary arrests OF
thousands of prisoners, and ''contiscating'
for the use Of the U. S. immense amounts
al rebel property. If the work continues to
90 on at shis rate, the southern Confederacy
will before long, be forced to lay down its
arms and acknowledge the authority of the
Union.
Now is n OF this procedure of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, &c, grossly insulting tc
the great Chicago convention? That dem
ocratic embodiment demanded that our ar
mics should cease hurting the southern
chivalry Immediately. But instead of heed
ing this demand, our soldiers have of late
been hurting the rebels worse than ever
This matter of contempt of the authoritive
voice of the Chicago convention needs look
ing after. And inasmuch as that conven
ton resolved itself into self perpetuatee
body, would it not be we'll for it to re-assem
bic, and see what can be done to bring Gen
Grant and his associate Generals to condigr
punishment, for their disregard of the peace
mandate f? We throw out the suggestion
gratui tously, for the consideration of GU
democratic friends; it surely seems, some
thing might be done in the premises to vim
dictate the dignity of the great nationa
peace convention held at Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
W.RR R HEED.

At the residence of the brides parents, in the town
of Pleasant Prairie the 28th OF September 1s64by
the Rev. T. D. Southworth, EDWIN L. RUGG, of
Bloomfield Wis, and Miss LOUISA A. HOLT, daugh-
ter of l. c. Holt Esq
With the above, the printers acknowledge the re-
ceipt of liberal fee, for which tie happy couple not
on have thanks but best wishes for long
life of connubia happiness, such only falls to the
liberal hand and true heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

Ca,vstiOn.-Those using the Red Jacket
Stomach Bitters are warned to beware OF
Imposition and counterfeiters. The pro-
prietors of these Bitters have the names Of
several saloon keepers and others, who
basely impose upon the public. They buy
one dozen, and when the bottles are empty
they fill them with spurious article.
The proprietors are doing their ut most to
protect the public against couterfeits, and
they ask the public, as favor to both par
ties, to buy only Of respectable and honest
dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

IS "The Union must be preserved at all
hazards, " says General Mcclellan. eff these
Southern States cannot he reconciled," says
Mr.. Pendleton, candidate on the same ticket
Il would signalze their departure by tokens
of love l would bid them farewell so ten
derby that they would forever be touched
by the recollection of it."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
Hist Of Letters

Rp EMAINING unclaimed in the Post ONCE at Ken
1@> osha, State OF Wisconsin, october 9th, 1904
Anderson Cap j G GIcIntyre Mrs
Bailey Price a Mitchell Mrs hehIy II
Bush Elizabeth Nicols Iryln
Douglas Helen ) Osgoed Phliitta
Gropse Jacob + Pnter Lorenzo
Harnan Sarah u Peters X " ..Zfss
HanDernen MI PAPER Manufacturer
Johuaon A Shepfe Mrs Il NJ
MeIIer Mrs No..s Smith Mrs (
King Mrs Mary Satten panatoS
JrIf A Williams Saiina
Tenzan Ri.t,,cd Woods Dawra
McTnf,rl Michael Walker Mp
MeC. ffarv Mis- Maty FINLAND Joseph
To obtain any Of these lett ers, the applicant mus
call for adUertibed Leers ri the date OF this lis
~-A F"' III. FRANK, Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
352, Main street milwaukee, wis.
DIR DHTY

We deem il oGr duty to keep constantly before our
readers the most valuable all medicines known as
Goes Cough Baisam. 1t has stood the tests of time
and experiment, and all who use it speak in the most
praist worthy terms OF its medicinal value 1t is the
real duty Of every parent to keep constant supply
of in the house, ready for immediate use Not only
is it most splendid remedy for coughs sudden colds
but tits the consumptives great relief. When they are
so far gone that no medicine will ever cure them,
Goes Cough Balsam " i'll be IouLd an invaluable
friend to aay the coughing, help the expectoration,
anu ease the sufferer. Why will ye that are suffering
from coughs, colds Group, sore throat, hoarsness-
and that are IlaoIe to pulmonary attacks, not take
our advice, and provide yourself with a supply Of
Goes Cough Balsam-the best and cheapest Cough
Balsam in the world 1t but forty cents and
be found upon the counters OF al / druggists. 6m17
IA ERVOUS DEBILITY, sEBI5AL WEAK
II NESS, etc, can be cured Dy one who has really
cured himself and hundreds OF othors, ard viii tell
yol nothing but the truth. Address, with stamp,
EDWARD H. TRAYER,
lyl3 Lock Box, Boston, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
TAKEN UP.

NAEIE into the Enclosure of the subscriber in the
" town of Pleasant Prairie, or about The lSt OF
September, 1864, Three Dry COws-one black COW,
one all red COW, and one red with white under the
neck the forehead, also four calves, two
brindle steers special marks, .wo briude hefers
with some white Spots. No othe marks noticed. The
owner requested to prove property pay
charges and TAX the same away.
Pleasant Prairie, Oct, LIST 1864.
Avis w g. WHITE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06

e Remember the Democrats were in
pewer in every State that seeded from the
Union under JEFF Davis. That's the way
they adhered to the Constitution in the past.
The Chicago platform says they will adhere
to the Union in the future as in the past
Comment is unnecessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
Medical Gard.

n PROPOSE to practice Physic and Surgery in
n the city of Kenosha and its vicinity, and will at
tend to various tuties OF the Medic Profession ex-
cusiveIy.
Kenosh2, Sept. &c, 1864.
omit JOHN PARKER, NJ. D.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
AUCTION AUCTION
Notice for November 1864.
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE

Late Of -B4Fd10, Neao York;
EFT WILL BE RENIEMBERED THAI DIR.
II PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
restored to health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs Throat, Liver, Heart Kidneys, Rheuma
tsm, Catarrah Dyspepsia, Fits Asthma ofuIa Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic, most having despaired of recovery. To the
of chronic diseases, in their various forms and
stages, Dr. Price devotes his whole attention He is
reviYiHg old worn out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures, but method of treatment
of20 years standing, and still pursued in the East with
unequaled success. system founded truth, no
trifing sacrificing life to experiments knowledge
contend for speculation, experiment and quackery
We minerals destructive agent, exhaustetl
energies injure the constitution make sick to
make well, tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
BILE investigation feeling that is just. Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-advce gratuous.
Our Philosophy of Practice is founded the Laws OF
Nature. Our theory OF Disease the theory of Expert
and evidence-our Matera Medica, the Boundless
Forest! Dr. PRICE will be for Consultation at
u KENOSHA, City Hotel,on F.iday, the till O'Clock
the 18TH November,
Racine, Congress Hail. the 18th day Of November.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, the nth of oct. and
18th OF December
Kenosha, Sep. 29th 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-06
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uni
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials mild and emoiIient in its nature, fra
gravity scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods i.'aers. ly34