davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Terrible COnnagrnIiOn in milwaukee


The most destructive fire that this city has
been visited with for several years took place on
the 4th inst, while all were doing their
best to enjoy each moment as it passed The
lire originated by the careless use of fire crack
ers, about IL o'cock NJ. in an old shantv in
the rear of what was known as "Oakley's livery
stable" on Spring Street, near the American
House.
The wind at the time, was blowing perfect
gale from the South, and in few minutes the
shanty and stable We're enveloped in flames,
which soon spread to large pile of wood in
the alley land from that to the American House.
30 rapid was Its progress, that but little at
tempt was made to save the stable-all its con-
tents, however, were safely removed. The
furniture of the American House was mostly
thrown out IN damaged state through the doors
and windows.
The Flremen were promptly on hand, led by
the supply Hose Company and Engine Co, No.
10. The balance of the Fire Department were
soon on the ground and worked like so
many tigers till the fire was subduded.
The result of the calamity is the total des.
truction of twenty-five or twenty,six buildings
among which are the American House. two
brick stores belonging to Chas. I'll. Williams
the old Oakley Livery Stable, the Methodist
Episcopal church, corner Second and Spling
streets, the three story brick building occupied
by John Fishback, and other buildings.
Kane d Sons loss on house and furniture. is
from $4,000 to 10000; insured $4,000
$40 900 on house, $4,000 on furniture About
$4,000 worth of furniture saved in a damaged
state
This list of details, and all the losses foot up
at liberal estimate nearly 100000. The in.
surances foot up about $35,000
Harvey Orchards new brick block was slight.
~ seorched but not materially injuIed
The Menominee Hotel took fire on the roof
but it was soon put out
The Methodist Church was not insured
Inc American had large number of board
ers many of whom lost considerable clothing.
&c MiLaoankee Mems o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
The Presidents Message.

The message which will be found in this pa
per, is the most interesting public document
which has appeared from any chief Executive of
the Union since the adoption of the Constitu-
ton. 1t gives a brief and comprehensive his
tory of the cause of the present war, and fixes
Enthusiastically the responsibility of the seeding
States for the present troubles of the country.
The message should be carefully read, and pre-
served as document embodying facts of the
highest importance. The argumentative part
of the message, as to the claimed rights of Sc
cessicn, is unanswerabe and conclusive.
Whatever fears may have been entertained,
that compromising policy would be suggest
ed, and that the demands of public sentiment
for a vigorous prosecution of the war would not
be realized, are now dissipated The President
has fully met the patriotic demand OF the North.
for the subiagation of the rebellious States, and
for the crushing out of treason. The war will
be prosecuted until the enemies of the govern
ment are suodued-no peace treaties with reb
els--no compromising with traitors. The num-
Der of men and the amount of money called for,
may seem large; but it must be borne in mind,
that the more overwhelming the force brought
into the field, and the more complete our war
equipments are, the less sanguinary will be the
contest, and the more speedily will it be termina-
ted. 1t will prove saving of human life, as
well as of treasure, to meet the enemy with
empowering force. Let the rebellious States
see the determination and the ability of the 10y
al States, to maintain the integrity of the Union
against all opposing forces, and it will tend to
bring the war to more speedy termination and
save much shedding of blood. Without doubt
the Free States will cheerfully respond to the
call of the President for all the men asked for;
his is a war which is to settle the supremacy
of freedom or slavery for coming time-a war
which is to prove to the world, whether the ex-
! pertinent of the Union is success or failure.
The message has inspired new confidence in
the Presidents ability and qualification, to meet
the exigencies of the country; he proves HIM
self to be the man for the times If Congress
but act upon the suggestions and recommends
tons of the President with promptness, we may
look for an suspicious termination of the war
so unrighteously begun by the South. The mes
sage leads US to hope, that these disturbing ele-
ments in our country-elements which have
been continued source of discord and angry
strife in past years, will be so disposed of as to
cease from troubling, when the war shall have
ended
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11


but they could run the fastest tel! you 'he shot
and shell sounded good as they WINGED at me
rebels, much better to me than me "vllets lno'
whistled past my own head. None n our CoaPai
ny were hurt-only one killed and five wounded
in our Regiment how many Of the enemy we're
| killed and wounded am unable TO ascefLalh'
"Our Boys behaved finely did NOT iiiDch N n
the least. i was perfectly calm and co-leceu' an
wanted was chance to shooy. AFTER the eh-
gagement our Company was again s3nt out Us
skrmishers, and when we were called in to camp
for the night one of the boys was nis ingo he was
a tept-maIe of mine,) since we have been here We
| have learned that he was taken prisoner by tne
rebels and was carried through TINS town by them
last night His name was WISE we all feel very
sorry about him.
! am well, and can endure as much MS the best
of us. We carried our knap-sacEs and 40 rounds
of ammunition, were under arms nearly IL hours,
had to gothrough fields of grain woods, over hills,
through valleys, and some of the time On the run
yet when went into camp was good for anoth-
! er half dozen miles.
My time is very limited and [ must close, but
believe me truly your friend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Railroad Meeting at Harvard

The meeting of stockholders of the Kenosha.
Rockford d Rock Island Railroad, at Harvard
on Monday the LIST inst, was very numero usly
attended, some two hundred persons being pres.
emit. u. G. Simmons, President of the Road,
presided, and S. c. johnson as Secretary
Matters IN connection with the Road were fully
discussed, the principal item being proposition
to relnquish the road to the bondho ders to
stock and run it. This was very favorably re-
celved, and Committee appointed to confer
win inc oondholders, and secure if possible
their acceptance of the proposition. Josiah
Bond, Z. IL. Spafford and E. H, Baker were ap-
pointed such Committee. The meeting then
adjourned for two weeks. at the same place
The Committee will in the mean time visit the
East and confer with the bondholders, and be
ready to report at the adjourned meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
n y , "A PPoaH TMENTS.
DIR w. Go PRICE.

AN ALYT ICAIA PHYSICTAN
Late of Buffalo, y can be consulted at
KEN0sHA. City Hotel, on Tuesday and v,o,uo.,-
the 9Th and 2Sth of August. "eohesuay,
Racine, Racine House, Goth OF Auoust
Woodstock, Woodstock House. 9th of srn4
Principal Office, Chicago, ILL.,
Residence-Waukegan ILL.,, where all letters NAV ha
sent. 'e
DR. PRICE devotes his whole time to the cure q, Sow,
fuaa, rheumatism, Fits. Nervous nTaiaIsIss
Female difficulties, Consumption, Throat
Liver, Heart and all Chronic Complaint. Our NO.
tce founded TRUTH of seventeen years standing de
fers from all others, trifng with human exsfenc
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon examin
alton the cause OF disease and remedy needed to
H. not ny guessng butby knowing No posons or harsh
Gedclnes to lnjure the constitution, but mild and eff
cie't; no making sick to make wel tearing down to
build a. abandoning business starving no giving en-
without prospect, coming never to be
again, but onest in dealings GU onin
ons moderate or charges, regular every few weeks
in visits. We invite Investigation claim not to know
everything everybodydo claim to reason and
common sense and to cure seven out OF ten sao be in
durable We particularly request those who have tried
this scentne DOCTOR that respectful physician boz
and advertised medicines and doctors until worn ont ma
discouraged to call upon u.s. costs nothing as consnlt
| ion is free. 1y1S "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
The Blockade at New Orleans.
We find the following letter IN the Mobile
Advertiser, of June 29th

We find the following letter In the Mobile
Advertiser, of June goth:
MOBILE, June %, 1861.
Dear Sir..-The telegram shown Won vester-
day led you to believe the schooner Decinda
- had arrived safely at New Orleans from thi,
port" This vessel is loaded with grain at New
Orleans and has not left that port her cargo i.
being taken out and sold. No vessel has aPriv-
ed at New Orleans or at th,s port since the Ore
egon was fired into.
The blockading squadron has probably ia.
ken the schooners Fanny, loaded with railroad
IRON, Three Brothers and Zlime, loaded with
sat- bound here-and the Olive Branch and
Benbury from this port to New Orleans.
Yours Respectfully.
L. p. HILL q Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

The Boston Transcript says Elisha v. Ash
ton, formerly of Boston, but now residing in
London, has placed in the hands of Charles P.
Curtis q Son, the sum of $4,000, to be appro-
priated to the support of the Government of his
native country, with directions as to the OBJ
jects to which the money is to be applied
Among the directions is one to place $500 a.
the service of Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, to be
expended in behalf of the families of the Door
soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

MARTINsBURGB, Va,
Wednesday, July 3, 1861. }
Dear Friend -
l write in great taste, as it is night and have
had no rest for long time. You see we are, in
the great stronghold of the rebels in this pant. W
left Hagerstown on Saturday for Virginia; staid
at townsville, Nd, to cross the river; but we
were getting ready to ford, at midnight, they cut
away the dam, and then pushed back to Will
Transport, and staid until Monday night, when we
crossed the Potomac at three clock in the morn
ing, fording up to waists, and under the pro-
teeth of Doubledays Battery advanced until
about ten in the morning. when the enemy opened
fire upon us from the woods; being the adj
vance guard. We Immediately set off for Skin
mishing.
We were exposed to cross fire for some time
until four companies charged on the rebels and we
stood back-that is Company G., and the rest back
back to K.-to support the flying artillery, which
was coming up TO support u.s. when we fanked
with Co. E, and supported the artillery, and worse
than ALL received the principal part of the fire, for
three Kenosha boys fell at the first fire, when we
pitched in and kept up running fight for Eve
miles There were about 5000 and upwards of the
rebels, and only our Regiment supported by 4
pieces of artillery. The enemy also had battery.
There were killed and wounded lin our com
pany were w. A. Mather, Fred Pummer and II.
G. Young wounded.)
have just got chance to send this to Mary
land, and cannot write much more We were re-
inforced by 10000 troops before night, and ad-
vanced here this morning, and expect fight as
the rebels are about 10000 strong little way
from here. But they were thoroughly intrenched
here and left in ahurry this morning.
Good night. Yours af1ectionately,
w. B. TAPLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

The total amount of money captured in the
Weston (Va.) Bank, by order of Gov. Pierpont,
was $4,000. But as there were 50 900 due the
laboIers who had been discharged from the work
on the Asylum, they were promptly paid out of
the amount leaving the handsome sum of S27..
700 for the use of the new Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Rhode Island State Loan.-Tbs an,bo

Rhode Island State Loan-The autbor
tiles of this State advertised a short time since
for loan of 100000 for war purposes. Bids
were put in for 1887, 900, none of which were
above 6 per cent, interest The whole amount
was awarded to Jackson and Butts, Of Proyi.
dence,at .O5,24 interest. Probably no State in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

The 4th Regiment.-We learn from The
Racine AdrOeate that the 4th Regiment in camp
at that place, having been sworn into the U.
5. service, will start for Martinsburgh to join
Gen. Patterson's division, on Saturday next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

Another Letter from the Seat of War.
We are permitted to publish the following from
private letter addressed by member of Compa-
ny K, of the LIST Wisconsin Regiment, to an nd.
vidual in this place:
MARTINsBURGH, Va. July J, '6l.
DEAR FRIEND:
promised you that if passed through a battle
unframed, would write immediately, and EN-
brace the first opportunity to fulfill that promise
We left Willamsrort yesterday morning at three
O'Clock forded the Potomac where the River was
very wide, but shallow-the water being about up
to our knees. Immediately reaching the Vir-
gna shore, Companies A. ard X, were deployed
as scouts.
We went in advance of the Army and scattered
SO as to scour the country. About o'clock we
were called in, and Co. and q took our place
We had gone but a short distance return,
when we heard firing ahead and directly we were
in the midst of it. Co /, and our Co., TX i were
placed at first on little hill, with orders not to
ire and there had to stand sttH Nth the bullets
fang thsckiy 0Uer our heads and all about u.s.
While standing there we saw several of our men,
half dozen should thing, carried past us to The
rear, wounded. We remained IN this position
some ten or fifteen minutes, when we were moved
to the left, and Major Lane took command OF us.
He, 1.-THE Maori sprang from his horse, grasped
musket, and went straight in front OF us, and led
us forward toward the Rebels, but 1t was too late
to do any good, for the "ChIvarous Southrons"
turned and run as If the Devil was after them, in
stead of the ''cowardly Northerners." We follow
ed them up pretty sharply for about two hours,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

Washington, July 9.-The Star has an extra
about Col. Taylor who came here yesterday
under flag of truce. 1t says his business was
disposed OF IL few moments The President,
not deeming the communication he brouobt
such as to require him to enter into any commu-
hleation with Davis, Taylor was marched back
70 Gen McDowell's headquarters, where he was
Aep1 uhder strict guard until an early hour this
morning, when he was escorted to the (,onfad
crate lines and turned loose to Gnd his Wv
BACK to beauregard without having accomplish
ed what was evidently his main point, viz TO
communicate with the traitors in onr midst who
hsa doubtless prepared to be sent to Reaura.
gard through him, important Information CON
corning alleged contemplated movements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

estdrawbacl at present to the enjoyment
of these exercises is the want of a room of
sufficient capacity to accommodate the null
titudes who wish to attend The exercises took
place in the Methodist Church, the largest
room in the city, but not more than tenth
pert of those present could gain admittanc
The young men who spoke did themselves
much credit. The pieces were all well written
and delivered with eloquence. The present
war furnished afruitful theme for discussion
and if we mistake not, every speaker but one
or two made it the basis of his piece. There
were one or two patriotic and stirring poems
that elected much applause In the afternoon
degree were conferred. The End degree of
Master of Arts was conferred upon a class of
Is persons, am )ng whom were the writer Is. S.
SCHoFF) and H. +. SCHoFF, Esq, of this city.
The Michigan University has been managed
with much foresight and judgment, and it ha s
long since taken high stand among the Edu-
cational Institutions OF the country. The pres
ent corps of Professors in the several depart
ments are all men of high culture and devoted
to their calling, while Chancellor TAPPAN who
has been for several years at the head of the in
stitution, is host in himself As we have be-
fore said, the people of Michigan may be Justly
proud of their University. We hope to see our
own State University, at no distant day taking
a like honorable and useful position.
We append the following exhibit of attend
ance in the several departments of the Michi-
gan University at the present time and the
number of graduates for the past year, which
shows at once its prosperous condition:
ACADEMIC STUDENTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
Fatal ACCIDENT AT CAMP UrLEr-A

Fatal ACCIDENT AT CAMP UTLEYA 6,
tai accident occurred at Camp Udey, RaciIe
on saturday morning last. Chas. Preston .;
Beloit, was shot through the heart and instant
~ killed by private named Bal Daes, botb
members D OF Inc Jefferson City Guards 1t seems
that Preston was on guard, and bls mnsl,et
lying on the ground, when Bal Daes nickad !,
up and pointed it at Preston, and snanped Il
thinking 1t was not loaded, as there was NO
cap on The tube, when it went off The bolI
passed through his heart. Preston lived in
Beloit, Daes lives in Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

GOOD BANK IssUEs-The proclamations o.
Gen. Banks at Baltimore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
BRYAN's PULM0NIC WATERS!

~-@.-~ a. @@~a - - - ~@@AAS&NAS w a4A 1S@@hS
The original medicine established in 1897 and first article
OF the kud iutrodu ced lnder the name of " Pun.
AoEIc WATERS, in this any other country all othei
Palnouis Waters are counterfets. Tie genuine bt
known by the name BRYAN stamped on each Waters
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve asthma, bronchitis difficult breathing.
BryaH's Pulmonic Waters
Re Give Splitting Of blood pains ia the chest.
Bryan'a Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient consumption lung diseases.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve irritation Of the Uvula and Touss.
Bryans Pumonc Waters
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
are a blessing to all classes and constitutions.
Bryan's Pulnonic Waters
Arc adapted for vocalists and public speakers.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Arc 10 a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
Bryan's Pumonc Waters
Not only relieve, but effect lasting and rapid cures
6ryan's Pulnonic Waters
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a boz Of
BFyan's Pulnonic Waters
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply of
Bryau's Pulmonic Waters
ia his pocket.
No person viii ever object to give for
bryan's Pulmouic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents
JOB NJ OsEs, SO e Proprietor, Rochester, NJ z
Sold by WHEELE q CLARE, and T ROBINSON, Ken osh
al good Druggists. lyIs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
sPECEsEA JvOTzCEs.

Religious Notice.
There VIII be no service at the Court Hous
next Sabbath, morning or evening
KENOStIA COUNTY BANK
Wjl receive Deposits OF
GOLD & SILVER, EASTERN FUNDS,
ONO, INDIANA, u CANADA CURRENCY,
and pay Checks and Certificates in Ate funds.
Exchange on New York sold for same funds.
July 10, '6l (8w5) II. W. HUBBARD, Cashier
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

ENPLoYMENF.-lhe Erie Sewing Machine Company de
sire few Travelling Agents upon salary OF
% 10 60 dollars per moath, and expenses or commits.
sion. This is opportunity seldom offered, and those
who choose Itant business, can rely on constant
employment fof term OF years. Address Erie Sea0in0
Adct@ae 20. JAMES General Agent, Milan Ohio.
6m37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
G numerical Circular.
L5SE Of Eegzea.S

remaining in the Post Office at Koa,
July LIST, 1861. ~ Nenosi
ADLOW mrs William Nathan, ~. rs.
Raf+s ~ - "a III Kinney miss Cathar
BIackman mrs Desire Miner Jacob NJ
81 9 1'ooelS McFlcer miss Eizabe
ti55anss oVra 10 Mattick Thomas
:, e'iieu III Emily Mcnamara John
49, ~IAu' AHeouore McNinna miss Mary
buLier Lelster Miller Mr.
Bishop Abraham ATeCulnnob ,,,;,o mn
CONNELL Matthias s McDonna1i a;ss M, j.iiol
Crahdall Mary w NEWMPN - Tie,, na
S rl Mt OYER miss Angeline
Caswell Mr. Osuood rro
Goi1ts ratrlck PRATT mrs Georgia
Crlttenden miss Jennie Pierce ] A
SnaihDers FRANCIS Pierce re
GoA HitSS Eya Peep miss Esther e
- - 'J.' 'A@i4fAN Lawrence Polend mrs j Il
Dalton mrs Margaret Pearson -
Day mrs Olivia c 2 Pollard pre an
Day samuel Pierce CT
Doty w w RTCE nv, Mo+;,da
Dariey miss Olivia Richardson mrs T 7.
DGni'1l.! inolllas Robinson Mrs
D Da1Gio F oHlih 4 klce miss Lydia
ENIGHT Thomas Rnssai IL.
EOo L En- mrs ) A Remlap Mary
tadden miss Mary A sTANRPIn;sE W.,
Barnsworth miss Rosa Smith miss Narn " ~
Fleming Il a Smith N r
roster Al Smith Lavina
EHaIols II Shaw Emma
Fetch Alison Snanenr Ylr;tli
GREEN miss Ada + Selby BENJAMIN
Green miss Sarah Skinner n q
turn mrs y Silver Isaac
Gilett u Smith CbarIas n
EEAVEN j ID THOMAS IViIi;on,
nanie4 Johh Thomson Herman
Hout j Trenmore Tobr
Haney Peter Jacob Taylbr /
HUBBARD william IltusAlmson
dihtoh heP UTLEY Marcus A
higgins g, Gogar WEBSTER miss Ann
sSOi1NoON mrs Il Wiltse John l.
jackson j Wright Thomas
KENDALL CN Wright miss MN v
AerF D4hieI White mrs Margaret
BOW John WARNER I n
i4a"rehGe l Wright Josiah V b
Leonard mss Cecil M w iltsie mrs elizabeth
Lewis miss Fannie e Wright James A
Lawrence miss observation-disclosures mrs n r
MAYHEM mrs Maria Young ] II
Meyers miss Catherine
German Letters,
Eientson A j LIGHTER Peter
Conrad William Micbels Petar
Arse9schmlot William Struck Caspar
Frank Henry Saubin Joseph
Hugel Peter Smlts Theodore
Hanscne Ii Wurm Caroline
Klunkhammer Christian w essen John
Persons calling for any of the above Letters. '
say Advertised" NJ FRANK M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

TowERyLLE, Crawford Co., Wis, Feb. 81, 1861
Dr., Q. w. Roback, Proprietor of the Scandinavian
Remedies Gin cinnat 0hio-Dear Sir Please send me
sixty dozen OF your Pills immediately as 1 nearly
ped Although this is a very small place, as / suppose
you know am enabled to send you large an order
because most Of the physicians in this part Of the coun-
ty recommend them and prescribe them in their prac.
lice People won't have any pills but yours, and they
really are The best, for them myself when need
any Thing Of the kind.
Last lot Of uriher received safe and selling we'll Will
settle with your agent, whenever called upon Snip care
o. p. Martin, Prairie du Chen
Respectfully yours, NEAL MINES.
rs See advertisement III another co.umn. 4w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

The SemiAunual Meeting for the election of
Officers, and for the transaction Of other mpor-
tant business, and also for exercise, will be held
ibis Thursday evening, July llth, at 6! o'clock
r. BENT Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

WE would call the attention of those suffering from
Consumption Bronchitis, &c, to advertis ment in
another column OF this paper, of an important discovery
for tie of those diseases, introduced for the
grst time 70 the American public by Messrs. Leeds Gill
more e Co., OF New York. vol21n41 m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

- An English paper says that Mr.. and Mrs
gether. ~ my ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
E. HILL.
From the Seat of War.

The Battle Of Hasnesvitle, By a KeaOsho Boy.
MARTINsBURGB, Va, I
Wednesday, July 3, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

July LIST, 1861 NenoSha
TT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

20 The Postmaster General has ordered the
entire discontinuance Of mails, &c, in middle
and Western Tennessee.