davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

H. uuN LOCTOH THE NEW lLBUSTRA>
s. ~ uypK0PATHIC. ESOYCL0PEHIA
N ,,a aa TOM Of n, dropaLby and Hygenei Anat-
" ny and Physioogy Of the human body lnsfSasd
t'tse' 'ae ~ ,nrdi, II q with lone treatment spe
40 6sogy and Hyde Therapeutics Nature, caus-
90 symptoms and treatment Of al hnG@ ,be diseases DISEASES
tppiieat'. Ia nearly 100 pages with glossary
8 ,Da eI isdax co nplsts. 37.R t. Tail Pm
pce prepaid mail New Yol Ho0l Agents o" Tan
I'D
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
Ladies, Misses and Children,

NIore-than twenty years experience in selecting
and ms nufacturing Boots and Shoes Tor tbs market
enables us to sell patrons
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

aof all the publication u have attained such
WIZ are more adapted TO general utility than Ibis
,icb. comprehensive and well arranged Encyclope-
Ala IN y Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04

.asUE NJ Al F,tE rIVINE."-A new y.tem o
"a phys.og5 ny Eye la >. Nose, Lips hon h
No. tar. h., 80. ow- IA, as, Feet. skln, %" tx
h All "rigns OF htracter AID how to iea'
t.. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-04
E9Sg or EefseTS

Another flower bloomed and gone
Another chair left lcant. Com.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

knew his vote here would be nlerepresented II homo,
but he had higher object here than 10 conciate homo
sentiment
Mr.. FsxsDM announced his Intention 10 vote against
the expulsion He regretted thai the attempt
had been made TO do either Senators dd various things
here 10 gain Immortality. Some offer petitions, some
memorials, resolutions, some Ovatons-the Senator
from Kentucky did al Of these which he had right 70
do, though II tries the Senate sometimes. He did nos
think she resolution advising revolt against the war
upon u, though Il might be made reasonable u wore
Offensive The disclaimer Of the Senator was enough He
fet bound 10 look al the Senator's previous history 70
loyal man. He considered the resolutions Of The 6ena
tor as q very violent and Incorporate stump speech
against the government. But 10 expel him would be
knowedgment OF inability 70 meet and refoe his
arguments Ho would give the largest liberty 70 COM
ment on the acts Of this Or any ADMINISTRATION
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
GENERAL BUTLER's DEPARTMENT.

New York Regiments Going Home
Furlough-How General Butler Treats
His Dctractors-Order Respecting Wo-
men and Chiidren from the South, sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 20, 1861
Brgader General Barnes took his departure from Nor
folk evening Brigader General Wild Is now com.
mand at Norfolk in his place.
General J. b. Ledlec win leave here for New York
with the following regiments OF his brigade:-rhe
Eighty nrst the Ninety sixth aud the Ninety eighth New
York regiments, and Howard's New York battery, all
veteran troops. having participated in the peninsula
campaEn, aud also IN the campaigns Of North Carolina
They have all re enlisted, aud going home short
furoueh and TO OIL up their ranks.
seventeen rebel prisoners Of recently ca2tured
GreenviIe aud Washington, " c., arrived here this
morning the steamer s. r. spauldiog.
The following order has been promulgated
SPECIAL ORtFR-No Z3,
foRTRTss MONROE, jan ~, 1854
Charles II. Crab m, OF Norfolk, having cuTresponded
with the enemy clandestinely, by sending scnrrlous
lying abo 10 the solemn by denying the
authorship which he confesses, having been con
fined 10 the guard till he could tell tho truth, is
discharged. lie would have been punished further he
BIZ command Of SIaior General BUTLER.
Major General Peck arrived this morning from Ne#.
bern, ". C.
GENERAL oRDEBs-So. II.
HEADQUARTERS, EcHIExSuH ARMY CoRfs,
DtrARrgESr OF VIRGINIA Ayp NORTH CAROLINA,
FoRT MoSRoE, Jan. ~, 1864
uasmuch the rebels OF the Confederate states
sending their and children through the lines Of
this department. and retaining by law all able bodied
male persons, II 10 ordered
l. That no white women children will be permitted
10 come through the lines without pass from these head
quarters the headquarters Of The Army Of North Caro-
lima. VI
H. All able bodied Will be received detained until
reported 10 these headquarters the headquarters o.
the District and Army OF North Carolina and orders are
given concerning them.
in Nothing IN this order shall be construed 10 conflict
with General Order No. 40. relating 10 colorcd persons
nv command OF Major General b. h. BUTLER.
n pAyis Major A. A. q.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Movements Of the Rebel Gene
raj Forrest for a Raid.
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS RECEPTION.
Capture Of the Town Of Athens by the
Rebel General Roddy,
&s., &s.s kss

NASHVILLE, Tenn, JAM 20, 1854.
General Rousseau lately received Information that
brigade Of rebel cavalry, under General Forrest, with
battery Of artillery about TO the Tennessee
river at Florence A for the purpose Of raid through
Middle Tennessee.
General Rousseau has made preparations to receive
them He has strengthened the posts and sent out
scouting parties 70 watch the Of the rebels
This evening Colonel Msener, al Columbia telegraphed
that General Roddy had taken Athens, Tenn. and was
moving on Columbia.
This morning our pickets at Columbia were attacked by
q rebel squad coming from the direction Of Mount
Pleasant.
II is thought that General Forrest is moving around
Columbia for the purpose euceavorins 10 destroy
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad and TO obstruct the
river navigation.
NorE-In the absence Of statement TO what State
the Athens alluded located in, 1t has been given
Athens, tennessee. But the position OF tho rebel forces
would to indicate Athens, Alabama as the place
meant. lies north OF the Tennessee river, and nearly
the 10 Columbia, which is In Middle Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
Mr. N. Davidson's Despa ten.

CrLFEPPER CoURr HOUSE,, Va, Jan. 27, 1894.
Fifty contrabands escaped the Rapidan river
and In here. They from the station, and
were to have been taken of South day two They
selected point 10 the river where the water Is very
deep and plckets for couple OF miles very scarce.
Having procured boat they succeeded In crossing Eve
six OF their party at time until they all
but three, who retaken. These coutrabands say
that General Lee has his quarters within miles Of
. o, .nrc Court House
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

HEADQUARTERS ARMY ov TUE PoroMAc. Jan. n, 1864.
review OF Knpatrcks cavalry division with field
exercise was held today General Gregg, temporarily IN
command Of the cavalry corps, and lady vsi.
tors, were In attendance.
Shots occasionally exchanged between the pickets
on the Rapdan 'front.' casuates have been report
ed on our side
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
Tho Kentucky unitsd states Senator
m usieai.
TnE GERMAN OPERA.

Mr. Anschutzs artists closed their performances Tor
this season 10 New York last evening, upon which occa.
sion Ncolas charming OPERA The Merry Wives OF Wind.
cor, was sung. The lively, rattog music seemed 70
please greatly the large audience and the applause oe'
STOW cd upon the artists hearty and CONSTANT Nine
Jobanpseu, as Mrs Fiuib, and Nine. frederic a. mrs
Reich sang aud acted with great spirit Herr Hermsnns,
az Sir John Falstan, very successful hs voice 70
admirably suited 10 the music OF the role. lie was
uuctnous as one can be in the language and certainly
made n. !. tLas RIeSy %ss S a'a0''a themselves
On Friday this opera viii be repeated AZ the Academy
Of Music In Brooklyn.
ifALIAH OPERA.
On Monday evening Msretzek commences season OF
sixteen nights OF opera al our Academy Of Music. There
will be performances four nights In the week for regular
snbscriptou Mr. Mare,zek s ol ig,d TO Increase the
number on bis performances - the fact that his
ex enscs sre augmented. The subscription lists open
h morning The short ammo need will doubtless
tc very trilnt loue, Petrelas most popular opera,
III be gisen on tho optuns p'sbt-Monjav pext
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

The Rebels Advancing on Pine BluM.
Arkansas-Repuise OF General Fagen
and Retreat OF General Shelby, Sc.

and Retreat Of General shelby, &c.
CAIRO, Jan. 27. 1864
The Belle Of Memphis, with two hundred and
ninety bales Of cotton and Memphis dates Of the 26b
arrived she also brought four hundred and nty
enlisted Of the Kansas cavalry, with about the
number OF furoughed from various other regiments,
all home.
Late adyiccs from Little Rock state that Judge Clayton
will be elected Provisional Governor Of Arkansas.
smallpox prevailed Little Rock; but deaths bad
occurred.
The Arkansas river was in good navigable condition.
On the 22i INST the rebel Generals Marmaduke, Shelby
and Fagcn reported advancing Pine Blum with
three columns OF rebel troops
Lieut.. Pays had attacked Marmaduke, but was
ceSsful.
Colonel Clayton had had an engagement some days
previous in which Fageu repulsed Colonel Clayton
then marched against shelby, forcing him 10 retreat
eleven miles; but, fearing flank movement, Clayton
fell back miles, and telegraphed for reinforce
Inons but word afterwards that assistance
needed.
The steamer Brazil was again fred into at Morgans
Bend 40 one hurt
The sales Il cotton st Memphis the Gath were 81
slight advance Receipts seventy two bales. From 100
10 500 bales changed hands on the 23d.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
REORGANIZATION or fArkansas.

The PRESIDENT INSTRUCTIONS TO GEN. STEELE.
The follow ing are the instructions Of President Lincoln
10 General Steele In reference the Reorganization Of
Arkanaas-
EXECUTIVE MASsIoS, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1854.
Major General STEELE-
sundry citizens OF the State OF Arkansas petition
that election may be held IN that state ~ which 10
thenceorwsrd that the constitution and laws Of the
State a. before the rebeJn are In full force, except
that tue constitution 30 modified ~ TO declare thai thero
shall he neither slavery involuntary sorvtude ex
shall have been duly convicted that the General Assem-
bly, may make such provisions for the freed people a.
recognize and declare their permanent freedom and
provide Tor their education, and which may yet be con-
strued as temporary arrangements suitable 70 their
present condition iaboring landess and homeless
class that said election shall be hcd on the 2eth Of
March, 1854 at oil the usual places Of the State, or
all such voters as may attend for that purposes
that the voters attending at each place NJ eight
O'Clock the morning OF said day may choose judges
qualified by said constitution aud laws and taking shc
oath presented the Presidents proclamation OF Decem
1853 ether before or nj the election, ana none
others may that each set OF judges and clerks
day Of that, in all other respects said election
may be conducted according said modified constitution
and laws: that receipt Of said returns, when 5,l00
vot shall been cast, you can receive said votes,
and ascertain all who shall thereby appear 70 have been
appearing 10 have been elected who shall appsas before
you at Little Rock and take the oath, 70 b By you
rally administered TO support the constitution OF the
United ssies and modified constitution q the state of
Arkansas and be declared by quaned and empower
which they shall have been respectively elected.
You will please order an election 70 take place 90 tho
2sb Of March, 1854, and returns 70 be made 10 neen
days thereafter. A. LlNCOL ~
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

8, b, ,oner eiIvanus, Of and from Nassau, N. p. On
being discovered sbe attempted 10 escape, and
paging no attention 70 . shell fred 70 bring
her 70, she was nred INTO and sunk near the
shore. She was about sixty tons register, with
cargo consisting principally Of salt. with some whskey
and cordage. was thought that the latter articles
might be saved with favorable tide. Tho papers found
on board, together with the officers, and ono pas
senger nine in ALL were sent 10 Rear Admiral Dahgren
for disposal,
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
The snip Contest Bsrnsd BY enc Ala
hanna.
sAs FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. ls6\.

SlN FRANcRco jan EIi IeVS'
The ship Contest, Captain Jennings, ron i0sooa' ,
tan.n 9TH csreo Of tea for Nov YORK. vas recently
AIMED al North walcherss Ialand, 10 tho 'r"''"
nv The rebel pirate Aehsme
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
Tne Captured Men OF the United states
Brig Perry.

BosroS, Jan. 27, 1884
Letters received bere state that the boats crew Of tho
United states brig Perry captured on the 5th Of Decem
Der last while attempting 70 cut out schooner oo the
coast Of South Carolina, now confined in Columbia,
s. c., and well treated One cciored man q the ex
pedItion was hung as soon as captured.
Tho Kentucky united states Senator
ship.
CNusSArI, Jan. 27, 1854.
The last ballot In the Kentucky Legislature yesterday
for United states senator resulted ollows:Guthrie
81 Bell, AZ; BurDam, 3s. Mr.. Buckuer mas Withdrawn
his name
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

LxAvKSwoRrH, Jan. 20, lseA
The troops at Fort Gibson are reported TO be subssng
on half rations, owing 70 q defective supply vstem
Forage Ia also very scarce
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
NJ f A ID E'S AR MY.
the MUT|NY IN THE REBEL CAMP,
Two Mississippi Regiments Endeavor to
Escape to Our Lines.
Guerilla Attack ON q Railroad
Train.
MORE DESERTERS COMING IN,
6s.. H.. -


MT. William YOunU's Despatchess
ARMY or PoIoxAo Jan. 20, 1884.
had q long interview today with o11ceY OF high
military rank in the Army Of the Potomac who has had
opportunities for frequent conversation with deserters
from the rebels He does believe that any part or
Lees army has been sent OF Virginia. He does be-
lieve there has been nght among the rebels on the
south side OF the Rapidan that there general dsruet
Of the fidelity OF the rebel pickets that the soldiers in
Lees army arc anxious grasp at the earliest possible
rod the olive branch OF held out TO them the
nesty proclamation take the oath Of allegiance and be-
again good citzens that thero is actual desttuton
in the rebel army that the supply Of ratons extremely
Short and with the greatest difficulty enough reaches
tho army make even the small daily issue that s fur
nlshed The supply Of forage short that the cavalry
horses cared for very tenderly and nearly a the
picketng by the rebel infantry the object being
to keep their horses in condition for service when the
spring campaign opens.
ARMY THE PoroMAo, Jan. q, 1884.
two Mississippi regiments that opened the ball
Saturday last by attempting to 1ght their way out
of the rebel lines for the purpose OF taking the oath OF
allegiance to tho United States Unfortunately they did
not succeed though they made brilliant attack upon
the troops that ordered to resist their progress
It is expected that full information will reach hero
shortly by which idea may be formed OF the losses
on both sides.
From twenty FIVE to forty deserters come into tho
picket lines OF the Second corps daily and many to tho
Third corps Notwithstanding four skmish lines have
been thrown out by the rebels TO prevent IL.
Major General French OF the Third corps went 10 WASH
ington to-day.
The construction train OF the military railroad
attacked this evening by gueras at the gravel SWITCH
about and halt mile from Alexandria. Twelve shots
nred Of the balls passing within six inches
Of the conductors head. Gen. Slough Immediately des
patched squadron Of men in pursuit.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

PARDONED DY fHn PRESIDENT.
Tho President has pardoDed Francis Haswe Of the
Second Rhode Island regiment, sentenced 20 death for
desertion.
The New York herald., 1864-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1864.

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy to-day addressed
ne following letter to Aessrs. Olyphant Co., Of New
The New York herald., 1864-01-28

New York Regiments Going Home ON
FurloWgh-HOw General Butler Treats
His Detractors-Order Respecting Wo-
men and Chiidren from the South, Sc.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01
Whar's Dat Niger ?

In July last, when the Army of the Cumber-
land was at Winchester, Tennessee, had the
fortune to go out in the country with foraging
expedition. Our guide was the blacklist of the
black, and the first place he led us to was to
the house of his former master. Riddg up the
lawn and dismounting, the first sound that
greeted us was
We'll, there's Jim Oh, Jim, how could you
leave u.s. when we have always treated you SO
kindly? Didn't you always say that you loved
us dearly?
Jim Strengthens himself up, and goes up to the
porch of the house, and replies, Yes, missus,
always lub you, and lub you now heap; but
really, mssus, Tub myself heap better
Even the good old lady could not help smi-
ling; and Jim conducted the party over the
grounds where he had so many years been
slave with as much pride as if he was its real
owner
Jim remained with us for some time During
the advance toward Bridgeport a heavy artillery
skrmish was had, and Jim WAS not to be seen
for whole day. At night, when ne came up
we asked where he had been. He rolled his
large eyes in his head and said, OIL massa
| heard something coming through the air, say
ing, Wars dat niger? whar's dat niger
whar's dat niger :? and putty soon dat ung
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01
April go, 1864.
BY PRIVATE MILES o REILLY

BY PRIVATE MILES o REILLY.
Three years ago to-day
We raised our hands to Heaven,
And on the rolls of muster
Our names were thirty-seven;
There were just a thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thrty-seqen,
As we took the oath of service
With our right hands raised to Heaven.
Oh twas gallant day,
In memory still adored,
That day of our sun-bright nuptials
With the musket and the sword
Shrill rang the flies, the bugles blared,
And beneath a cloudless Heaven
Twinkled thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty-seven.
0fthe thousand stalwart bayonets
Two hundred march to-day;
Hundreds lie in Virginia swamps
And hundreds in Maryland clay
And other hundreds, less happy, drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the deep, long, blessed sleep
Of the battle fields holy ground.
For the swords-one night week ago,
The remnant, just eleven,
Gathered around banqueting board
With seats FOR thirty
There were two lmped in on crutches,
And two had each but a hand
To pour the wine and raise the cup
AS we toasted "0ur flag and land /"
And the room seemed filled with whispers
AS we looked at the vacant seats,
And, with choking threats, we pushed aside
The rich but untasted meats
Then in silence we brimmed our glasses,
AS we rose up-just eleven, dea
And bowed as we drank to the loved and IL
Who had made US thirty-seven
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01
Take out this Goose.

A BAsHruL gentleman of Holly Springs, Miss,
took a violent g hankering" after fair seam
stress of the town, aud after great deal of hes
itation, finally brought his courage up to the
sticking point and made an evening call on the
lady He found her busly engaged at work,
pressing off a garment with a tailor's goose
She, however, received him very ouiteously,
and continued her work. bevy of the seam"
stress female friends dropped in few minutes
after our heroic friend had subsidized into silence,
for he found it absolutely impossible to maintain
a conversation with the lady. The sudden en-
trance of the visitors instead of relieving, only
added to his embarrassment and ne sat IN silence
until his situation became painful to all, but to
none more than himself. All efforts to draw
him into conversation proved abortive, and it
became matter of serious concern to the ladies
how to relieve the gentleman of bis embarass-
ment without catastrophe, for heswas known
to all of them as gentleman OF great worth,
bashfulness being his only frailty.
The seamstress finally got through with her
kitchen:
" John ~
The door opened, and stout burly negro
stuck his head through the doorway, and said
q is here, missus."
"John will you take this goose out?"
Our bashful friend sprang to his feet in an in
slant and exclaimed
~ beg your pardon, madam, for intruding on
you, but III go myself
And before the lady could explain her mean
ing to him he had gathered up his hat and made
his exit, which was followed by the frantic yells
Of the girls. am sorry to add that this little
misunderstanding made an old bachelor and an
old maid.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01
A Pass to Raise Geese.


AWAY down in Williamson live two ladies
These two ladies met together in an old log
house the other day, and the conversation turned
from the topics of the day to the following
Naow, duced me- said old lady No. l.
haow on airth you managed to get those
chickens? Why, marcy sakes alive, the last
time | went to Nashville it's as much as | could
do to get a pass to tote myself out with few
domestics. But the dogs of it is the soldiers
take all have Naow, du tell me haow you
raise some geese.
To make long story short, lady No. | in
formed lady No. 2 that she would have to get
pass from Col. Osgood
Thither repaired lady No. /. In due time she
arrived at the Chateau de Osgood, Rue de
Cherry
With cold roast turkey in her haversaek,
she made flank movement upon the sentines
and advanced through the crowd. After knock
ing over two or three men present and treading
on the neck of small dog, she doublequicked
into the boudoir of the interchangeable O. s. Good.
Well, madam, says the alarmed Lieuten-
ant, what can do for you to-day
q Well, I'm hunting for the Colonel
q Hunting for the Colonel Colonel whop'
why, Col. Osgood; | reckon you're he, "
and at this juncture she slung the cold roast
turkey toward the Lieutenant, who was not
only much astonished but slightly injured. He
recovered himself, however and calculated
"Thats fowl blow, MADAME
eyes; reckoned youd like it, Colonel.
'Yes"-laughing-" but ! don't like it in
that way but what do you want madam p
g want pass To-"
e Are you a Union lady?'
Never been nothing else. My old man.
reckon you know the Squire-he's been here
heap O. times and"
q That's all right, madam just tell me about
the pass-what do you want ofit?'
Colonel says she, con6dingly " want
pass to raise geese
. To what ?" asked the Lieutenant.
ITO raise geese
ssYou have always been a loyal lady" asked
Osgood.
'Colone, l reckon. You see the old man ;
| reckon you know old Squire
.All right madam. You have never aided
the Confederate Government or fed rebel cav
alry?"
" Well. / reckon if did the old mani
reckon the Squire has been here--you know
We"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01
madam

a. No matter about the old man, madam
Have YOU always been a loyal lady ~
Yes, reckon have
Well, !" says Osgood, turning to one Of his
clerks, give this woman pass to raise geese.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01

busted, and little debls went skirmishing all
round arter dis niger, and run away
Those persons who have heard shells come
whizzing through the air will readily see thai
Jim's description of them is perfect
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01

A Washington news boy last week, cried,
" great battle in Alabama" and on the strength
of the announcement sold Star to a Colonel,
who ran his eyes eagerly over the columns for
that battle in Alabama. He did mt find it, and
called out
You little rascal cannot see any battle
here p
ono" answered the boy, as he widened the
gap between himsefand the officer. And you
uever will see one if you loaf around this ere
hotel ~
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-01

The height of politeness is passing around
upon the opposite side of lady when walking
with her, In order not to step upon her shadow