davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
CHARACTERIZATION

WASHINGTON, March 7, lS62.--Tho message
from the President is perhaps the most impor-
tant document ever addressed to Con gress. and
one of the most important in history. Though
reserved and moderate in terms, it distinctly
proposes to ''initiate emancipation" Such a
proposition from the Chief Magistrate must be
historic. From this time forward the great ques-
ton passes away from the keeping of specula-
tors and phianthropists into that of cabinets
and statesmen. 1t cannot be put aside. One
early effect will be the creation of an emancipa-
ton party in the border States devoted to the
Union, rendering the efforts of the secessionists
there hopeless 1t is known that several Of the
largest slave owners in the border States have
given in their adhesion to the project IN ad-
vance,and are now very anxious for its adoption.
The warning of the President TO the re bels that
If the war goes on ''all the incidents OF war are
to be employed, even if they cause ruin, +" will
be understood at once to mean that slavery must
cease to exist when it stands in the way OF hu
manity and the Republic. The friends OF free
dom here are much elated, and all Of US antci-
pate that the good cause will be quickened
throughout the country. The Message being
received in the Senate while in Executive SEES
sion, was not read aloud by the Clerk 1t was
shown around, and passed from hand to hand |
It's reception by the Senators was electric.
The Emancipation Message of the President
is regarded among the Foreign Ministers as an
epoch and calculated to produce profound i'm
preston in Europe. 1t will be the subject of
dispatches from all the Legations by Saturdays /
steamer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
Army Correspondence.
CAMP KELLY, Grafton, Va, I
February 20. 1862.

Dear Folks -
We have been in Virginia about four weeks.
We went TO New Greek, thence TO Romney. for
Gen Lander, took possession of Romney, with
the 73d Ohio AID some cavalry. Returned TO
New Creek, ION the Baltimore and Chic k. r
th en- went to Moorefeld AS miles, fought the
rebcls out of the town and took large lot OF
cattle fattening for Jef. Davis army, returned
to New Creek, and have now returned here
awaiting orders. We have had mice fight,
IS they say. At Moorefed we killed some IS,
took 81 prisoners We had several wounded
but none killed, and travelled so miles i'll four
and half days and nights. o, it was hand
But we saw most beautiful country. The val
ley of the Potomac. Wide, fertile, we'll titled
bottoms. tits beautiful, and full Of niggers,
place Is east of the New State, and is, there
fore. in Eastern Virginia They hate the Yam
KEGS some, but burst not in equal numbers
stand and fight us long. We sent them scam
pering for dear life after firing at them at close
distance about thirty minutes. We killed one
of their colonies,
We don't know how long We shall stay here
nor where we shall be ordered when We 60
Some of cur men are coming down with the
measles otherwise considering our too long
hard marches they are we'll, and noble set OF
men they are, generally. Along the road, they
are said to be the best that have LETT Ohio
What glorious news from Kentucky and Ten
nessee. 1 hope such viii continue to come, un
til the detestable rebels shall be forced 10 sub
nit to rightfu rule and authority.
We took four slaves when at MooIefeld ant
have them yet, notwithstanding pretended I'm
ion men got authority to take them. They did
not get into the carp of the 55th until the ne
groes were sent where they could not ind them.
Their masters are all in the Secesh army. :"
l have no time to write farther. II has snow
ed and rained necessarily for 36 hours. X v
Afectonately Yours, d. f. DEW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
Pleasant Prairie, March IS, 1862. Z ? 2r " ,
I'M PROBATE.-KENOSHA COUNTY
@' 4

ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Elijah D. Leonard
made at the request of the widow of the deceased the
town OF Bristol, Kenosha county, representing among
Kenosha, lately died at the city of Kenosha intesae
leaving goods ana chaels and estate in this county
the deceased and praying that administration of said
estate be granted to him the said Elijah D Leonard of
the town of Brsto in said county of Kenosha It's or
dered that said petition be heard before the judge of this
court Monday the 91st day of March, 1852 at ten
o'clock A. NJ of said day. at his office in the city Of Ke-
nosha.
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interest
ed by publ shng copy Of this order for three
We weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and published
at Kenosha in said county. l. W. WEBSTER,
Dated March 8, 1852 Sw4O County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
For TIE KENosRA TE1EGRAPH.
BAD State of AnaiFs---SOmethingE Must
be Done


Rad State of Notwithstanding Must
be Done.
1t is generally understood here, that most of
our pro-slavery politicians although protesting
to be Union mem, regard the John Brown mu-
sic, as highly offensive, and that it ought to be
excluded from all public places. When the
military Band played the tune John Brown ,on
the night of Washington birth day in this city
the sympathsers with secession, were greatly
distressed, and one of them wrote The MiIWau-
kee Neus an account Of the terrible outrage =
The little Racine Press, caught up the bunker
wall, and sounded it over again through its col
umns. Other evidences of decided disapproba-
ton of this new ard popular music, has been
manifested by a remnant Of the slavery loving
democracy.
Now what is to be doneY The John Brown
music, is evidently running more and more ram
pant The Cavalry Regiment has scarcely ever
marched through the streets of this city, headed
by the Regimental Band, without keeping step
the Public School sing it every day -; it is be-
coming the popular parlor music in almost every
house; draymen and teamsters sing it as they
go 10 their daily employment, and old men aud
boys whistle it in the streets ! Truly this is an
alarming state of things, and cannot our pro
slavery friends contIivo to put e stop to it? In
France and in Austria, there have been times,
when national airs supposed to have political
significance, were suppressed by the power OF
the Government. What in this respect has been
done in Austria, has been done over and over
again at the South, and might be in the North
provided always, our northern dough faces had
the power. N.Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
GOJZEalWER CKsRK.
oFcIcE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE KEN0sBA TELEGRAPH,
MARCH 18th, 1862.
GRAIN MARKET-The wheat market is less nfn
though prices nominally unchanged We quote no.
spring wheat at 7Sc no. Q lat IA and extra 79aSOc-
Barley continues in good request and prime samples
bring 45c.
There is good local demand for oats and prices have
advanced to 20c
PROyISI0NS.-Good sound potatoes bring 20a25c-
Butter 9s9c. Eggs lie.
DRESSED HOGs.-$8 5OaS3 so
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
.YGeU advertisements.
MARCH APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. ". a.. PRICE.

AN PLY S L Ola +.
Late of Buffalo, N. Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA. City Hotel, on the forenoon OF Tuesday,
and during Wednesday, the 26th ana 9th OF March,
Racine Racine House, 2Sth of March,
Waukegan, at residence, 22d of February.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, 9TH Of April
Principal Office, Chicago, III.
Residence-Waukegan. ILL.,, where all letters may be
sent. =,
DR. PRICE devoes his whole time to the cure OF scro-
fura Rheumatism, Fits. Nervous Maladaas,
TTemaIe DiGicuietes, Consumption, Throat,
Liver Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Ourprac-
tice founded on TRUTH years standing, diff
fers from all others, trihing with human existence,
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon eXamin-
alton the cause of disease and remedy needed to remove
it. not by guessing but by knowing poisons or harsh
medicines to inure the constitution but mild and Elf
cieut: no making sick TO make WELL tearing down to
build up abandoning business or starving, no Giving en-
without prospect coming once never to be
seen again. honest in dealings, frank IN our opln-
ions moderate charges regular every Few weeks
in our visits Wenvite investigation cram not TO know
everything, bodydo claim to reason and
common sense and to out OF ten sadto be IN
curabie we particularly request those who have tried
this scientific DOCTOR that respectful Physician boosted
and advertised medicines and doctors until worn out and
discouraged call upon US, costs nothing, consulta
tiop is free ly1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
sgEsEE2 E2 NE Ed.

On the I'd day of March, 1862 at the residence OF the
brides father in Liberty, Wis, by Rev. j. II. Payne,
MI. EDWIN ROBBINS and Miss ALICE A. VAN BUYER,
both of Libe rty.
On the 9Th OF March, by Rev. c. R. DOVE Of Paris Mr.
JAMES QUINN, of Deer Lake, ILL.,, and Miss MARY TIL
LOTsON, of Pikeville, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Proceedings of the Agricultural Society.
Agricultural Society met pursuant to public no
tee, and wes called to order blythe Vice Presi-
dent.
But little business, aside from the adoption CT a
premium list, was transacted.
A proposition was made and adopted that COM
mittee, consisting of S. e. Tarbell and Harvey
Durkee, be appointed to confer with the Town
Board of Bristol and the County Board of Keno
sha for the purpose of raising funds to complete
the Hall of this Society. 1925 from each is all
that will be required. On the strength of this as
sistance the executive committee are authorized
to add 20x29 feet to the present building.
Voted that life memberships from partnerships
be received on the following considerations 10
wit That the firm be received as one, but on
the dissolution of said firm the parties thereto shall
arrange between themselves as to which one of the
firm may retain the life membership or it shall be
forfeited to the Society entirely in case such an
arrangement is not effected by said parties
Voted also, that in case the executive commit
tee shall think it necessary for the purpose of fit
ting up the grounds and building, they are author
lied to mortgage said building security for the
necessary sum of money, at not exceeding 10 pei
cent interest, and for sinking fund they al 9 tc
draw from the general fund, yearly, $l0O until the
Indebtedness il cancelled.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. NJ. LELAND Secretary.
Bristol, March 3d. 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
HANDSOME VICTORY
CapGWre of Leesburgh, Va, with FTuuy
Prisoners, Stores, Sc.

LEEsBURGH, Va, Feb. 8.-Col. Geary ba,
taken Leesburgh and driven Gen Hills away
from the town and surrounding forts The
American a flag flies over all. The rebels thought
many prisoners, stores, the bank. post Office an
other public buildings. This brilliant achieve.
mentis Of the utmost importance A detach-
ment of the lst Michigan cavalry did good SER
vice.
CHARLEsToWN Va. Feb. 9.-The occupation
Of Leesburgh by our forces is officially confirm
ed. The enemy evacuated the town on Friday
morning, taking all the supplies and baggage
to Middlebury. 1t is not known if rebels have
gone to Winchester.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

SPEECH OF HoN. L. o. HowE.-We have
heretofore omitted to notice the speech of Hon.
7. o. Howe of this State, in the Senate of the
United States, on the tissue Of United States
notes" The speech is a compact and logical
argument in favor of this measure, and gives
additional testimony that the trust which the
people of Wisconsin have repesed in him, is
ably discharged. Wisconsin has reasop to be
proud of her representatives in Congress no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Not less than ) teams be- must entered to com
pete for premiums
The blowing match to take place at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the first day of the fair, under
the following regulations
Each team viii be required TO plow of an acre.
The team may consist of pair of horses
one pair of oxen, and must be managed by the
plowman alone.
Each pIowman will be required TO mark out his
own land.
The burrows must he at least inches deep and
not over II inches wide
The excellence Of the blowing will consist:
LET. In leaving the furrow slice in the best shape
ID. In so dsposing the sod and vegetable mate
rial as to ensure their ready decomposition.
GLASS 1871. Ladles Rfding
To the lady displaying the greatest skill in
riding and managing her horse $500
I'd best 200
I'd best 100
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
GENEVA, Wis, March 4, 1862.

THE AGRICULTURIsT for March is befare us,
and as full of interesting matter as usual Our
advice to every farmer and gardner is first take
your own home Agricultural paper, and then
take The Agricmlturttst. Every day you go
without it you lose money, unless the disposi-
ton to profit by instruction is not found in your
f.uily
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
OFFICIAL REPORT,

WASHINGTON, Marsh ell By Telegraph from
Fortress Monroe. The Ericsson arrived last
night or early this morning. She was attacked
by the Merrimac, jamestown and Yorktown
After an hours contest, they were beaten of,
the Merrimac In sinking condition. This is
official
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

The War news continues to come in, better
and more of it. The rebels have abandoned
their main stronghold at Manassas and our
troops have taken possession.
The two main incidents of the week have
been the Sugar Greek fight, in Arkansas, in
which our troops under Gen, Curtis, achieved
another glorious, but dearly bought victory
and the remarkable Naval fight in Chesapeake
Bay.
Tho emancipation resolution of the President
was passed in the House, on Tuesday by SO
to 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
AUCTION Sale.

agMCg6O2s Safe.
YENHE Subscriber will sell at public auction at his res
"A dence in the town of Pleasa At Prairie, on
TUESDAY, MAsCH 25, 1859,
the following described property
Two yoke of working oxen, Two brood mares,
Three years old steers, -Four colts,
Four Q years old steers, One span matched horses,
One years old heifer, One threshing machine,
Three cows, One reaper
One devon bull, One horse rake
Two lumber wagons, Two harrows,
One lumber sleigh, Two setts harness,
One dog power churn, Six patent water drawers,
One patent crank churn.
Together with a quantity of small farming tools and
household furniture,
Also four OF tiubered land and the timber on
SIX acres more ID n w. Or. Sec. %, T. r. ri east in
the town of Bristol. Sale will commences at 10 O'Clock
| in the forenoon.
| TERMS.--AA sums Of $500 or under cash on de-
livery OF the property. On sums $500 months
time will be given with good endorsed notes at Der cent
interest," and 10 per cent. after maturity
1 a. H9. STEVRN9
Pleasant Prairie, March 10, 1862 ewlo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Bailey ~ Co. having purchased the choice and
well selected stock of Groceries of Perkins Co., nave
removed to the store formerly occupied by T. Bailey
where they will be found ready to receive the old pat
rons of Perkins Co., and having added to their already
stock such articles as the times demand they think
thew will he able to compete with any in this line of
business They have in addition secured the agency OF
T. E. Spaids' celebrated Monumental Oysters, which
severybody" knows cannot be beat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
Special NOTICES.
Notice.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Executive Committee
of the Agricultural Society will meet at West Bristol on
the 31st day of March inst at 10 O'Clock A. M for the
purpose Of making final arrangements for putting the
Fair Grounds and Hall in proper order Proposals viii
be received until that tme for doing the necessary work
on the Hail. including the addition, and for building one
hundred and forty rods of fence Plan and spec-
hcatons may be a. the store Of A. B. Emmons az
the railroad station. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Bristol March Sd, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Read the following from the Hon Morris Morris, form
ery Auditor of the State OF Indiana:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2, 1907.
Or. G. W. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: Having been troubled
for several years with extreme debility aud Weakness
so much so that unable to attend to my ordinary
business at times and having heard of the wonderful
cures that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and PMS
were efec ting induced by friend to try them
have been using Pur6r for the last twelve MONTHS
and find the medicine fully equal to iS recommendations
50 valuable is to that cannot ROW dispense
with the use of it my advanced age of e-Seventy-
years. a.
cheerfulIy give this information for the benefit OF
those similarly affected. Yours, truly, 1890
4W40 NORRIS MORhlS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Perkins & Co. having disposed of their entire stock
to BAILEY Co.. az settling up all accounts and
demands--and those indebted to said firm of Perkins
Co., are requested to call at the Captains office and set
tie Office in Bailey Co.'s store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Entries for the above will be received on the
first day of the fair and samples of the grain roots
or seeds, must accompany the entry for exhibition
Quantity and quality will both govern the deois-
ion of the Judges in awarding the premiums. Per-
shable articles will be adudged as to the quality
at the time of the fair, and the judgment noted
down. The final award will be made on the first
Monday in November next, when grain and seeds
or samples OF them must accompany q written
statement of particulars relating to the manage
ment Of the crop, the quantity of produce per acre
and cost and profits of the same, if attanable and
no premium will be awarded unless these require
ments are mainly complied with.
(57ass 1871 PIowiup Match
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
YINa HOtlCG.

KENOSHA COUNTY, /
Treasurer's Office, Dec, TO- 1861.
n HEREBY give notice to the tax payers Of Kenosha
u County that Wisconsin Currency VIII De received
for all taxes payable at this Office
Kanosba nee 10 1861 2Ttf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
DIR. ROBACK'S
STOMACH
B ] T 7 l R 5
ARE NOT
TO BE EXCELLED
ASA
STONACHIC
Ia8.71loto7
or THE
DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
OF me
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
0N\~oso BA&ov =

SSS9S AB ~ IN -
ave Wo& oSScvcA ~ Me N4>lNo\Nc.
as q yy\eANcNvNo WSE\AcN WStA
cave o\A Ne ems WSNNcM
INesM rs MeAv No. N>tt os ~
vevv\eANoA o0ovlA ~ gvG0t
Regulator IS Me sNskevA.
M Ne Bilious NNskvActs
oSt\Ae, West 0yNA South F\evc
Nos, Sow q \oN0 tlvNe, NecN
WAMcM NooA0A 0N ovtNc\e oS
StowNocM BpTtevs, W>N\>cNN, y
toAseW NM V>NoNev N>>0yN<NtNes,
nvNA CIV Me NNvOV.ev tNVAQ, owe
ca save N~veWeN<N>so 0S
Bilious Fever,
FeUeT o72d 1ague
L5UeT CoulpJaZ72t,
Q1spepazo>,
Indigestion,
,7ab72d5ce,
Kidney COMPLAINTS,
0WA oA Assesses q u sNvvlN-
\Nv A0<AvG,
VENQso NNG<ovs
owe covNHoseA Is vNvc 0AA
NovevSA voota 0NA NevNs,
WyNAcAA woke NINeWA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
Notice,

CAMP HARVEY,
"A hENosEA, March Sth, 1862.
IA LII claims against any menNer Of Company "G,n
First Wisconsin Cavalry will be Promptly attended to-
If left Immediately with j. NJ. eTEBBNs ESQ sheriff Of
Kenosha county. 2w40 MAINE Cant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

The articles in this department must be manu-
featured by the exhibitors and within the year,
and certificate to that effect filed at the time of
making the entry.
Glass l4th. Paintings, Am5rotypeS, Daguerreo-
times aud Ph0tograDhS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

And Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness,
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
See Advertisement in another column Cut 1t out ana
send 70 r the Medicine at once.
BEWARE or 60 UNIERFEI1S. 2m40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
ARMY gOrreaDOniepce.

We have been handed the following interest
ing letter from young man in the Hospital at
Alexandria, to his friends at this place. The
letter gives an insight into the management of
the Hospital at Alexandria,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-27

James NJ Confer, Million NJ. Boggs, James q.
NJ. Jenkins.
rHRrIErn HEsTxESr-KESrrcKr.
Sion s. Bass. Colonel
Joseph 3. Dodge. Lieut.. Colonel.
Orrn B. Hurd, Major
Edward p Edsall. Adjutant
Peter P. Bailey. Quartermaster.
Reuben F. Delos, Chaplain
William II. Myers, Surgeon.
Delos W Rupert, Assistant Surgeon.
Captains-Cyrus Hawleys. Martin 5. Stewart.
James B. White, Joseph W. Whitaker. @. W.
Fitzsimmons, Myron A. Hawks. VIM. N voris,
Wm. Dawson. Joseph NJ. Silver, Joseph Z.
Brallen.
Thirty drst Regiment-Charles Cruft, Colonel,
South Carrollton, XIV.
Thirty second Regiment-First German Regi-
ment-Augustus Which, Colonel. Green River.
Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky.
Thirty fourth Regiment-Colonel Ryau, New
Haven, XIV.
Thirty fifth Standardization c. Walker,
Colonel Bardstown, Ky.
Thirty sixth RegIment-Willam Grose, Col
onel. New Haven, Kentucky.
Thirty seventh Regiment-George W. Hazard.
Colonel, Bacon Creek. Ky.
Thirty eighth Regiment-Benj. F. Scribner
Colonel, dunfordsville, Ky.
Thirty-ninth Regment-Thomas j. Harrison,
Colonel. Munfordsville, Ky.
Fortieth Regment-Wm G. Wilson, Colonel
Lebanon, XIV.
Forty-second Regiment-James G. Jones, Col
onel South carrollton, XIV.
Forty-thrd Regiment-George K Steele, Col
onel. South Carrollton, Ky.
Forty fourth Regiment-Hugh B Reed. Col
onel, South Carrollton, Ky.
Forty-sixth Regiment-Graham n. Fitch, Col
onel, New Haven, XIV.
Forty-seventh Regiment-Jas. X. Slack, Col
onel New Haven. Ky.
Forty eighth Regiment-Col Eddy, Louisville
Ky
Forty ninth Regiment-Colonel Ray, Bards-
town. Ky
Fiftieth Regiment-Cyrus L. Dunham, Col
onel New Haven, Ky.
Fifty-irst Regiment Mechanics "A. d.
Sreight, Colonel, Somerset. KY
Fifty-second Regiment. NJ. Smith, Colo
mel, KY.
Fifty seventh Regiment-Colonel McMullen
Somerset KY.
Fifty eighth Regiment--Pri Colonel
Carr.
Fifty ninth Regiment-Jesse j. Alexader, Colo
mel.
Sixtieth Regment-Dr. Richard Owen, Col
onel Evansville.
SiXty nrst heSlment-Znd lrlsn-ColOnei
Mullen, Madison.
Sixty-second Regiment-Rockport- Colonel
not yet appointed.
CAVALRY.
Captain Bracken's Company-We Western Vir-
ginia-Postoffice address, Parkersburgh
Captain Stewards Company-Western Vir
ginia-Postoffice address, Weston.
Captain Graham Company-Kentucky.
Captain Moreaus Company-New Haven Ky.
2Sth Regiment-Col. Baker-lst cavalry
Ironton, Missouri
Forty first Regiment I'D cavalry)-John A.
Bridgland, Colonel. New Haven. Ky.
Forty-ft Regmeut-Colonel Carter-3d
cavalry-Maryland.
Ira Harriss four companies of Indiana cavalry
are at Munsons Hill, Virginia-Postofice ad-
dress, Washington City.
ARTILLERY.
Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas
Captain Fry barger's Battery, Missouri
Captain Kaus's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Bush's ry-Munfordsville XIV.
Captain Simonson's Battery, Munfordsville,
KY.
Captain Behrs Battery, Calhoun, Ky
Captain HaFris's Battery. Munfordsvile, Ky.