davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30


ton, laden with hospital and quartermasters
stores arrived on Sunday.
DURING the past week sixty-fye patients
have been returned to their regiments for
duty, eighty-six discharged from service.
and six died
ArRIyAL.-Acting Assistant Surgeon.
G. A. Chesley, detailed for duty at this
hospital by order of the Surgeon General
arrived on Wednesday morning.
OUR Steam Laundry is now in full
blast. A description of this interesting
feature of the Hammond General Hospital
viii be published in our next issue.
TUE theater at the Point will be re-opened
on or about the first of January.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-09

oN-FLOwELs.-Some time since We
called attention to the poisonous coloring mat
ter of certain flowers worn in ladies' head
dresses. The subject has attracted general
notice, within the last few days, and the Hon.
Mrs. Cowper has acted on the view expressed
in this journal, on behalf OF the Ladies' SAM
tary Association. An analysis Of some OF
these flowers has beon made by Professor
Hoffman,. Here is passage from his report {:
-" In dozen of the leaves sent me analysis
has pointed out on an average the presence
Of ten grains of white arsenic. ! learn from
some lady friends that ball wreath usually
contains about fifty Of these leaves. Thus a
lady wears in her hair more than forty grains
of white arsenic, quantity which. If taken
in appropriate doses, would be sufficient to
POISON twenty persons. This is no ex"ggero.
,i"n; for the leaves sent to me were-some
"f them at east-only partly colored, others
only varirgatcI." I."--Lancn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-09

~ Men sometimes think that the
high, dark clifls of sorrow viii darkem
their stream Of life forever; bot sud-
denly the green and undulati.g mel
owe spread far away In pastoral bea1y
and the daisies bloom along he honks
where the willows hang with hendiae
gracefulness. .-,s7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-09

BRrDaINa THE SrREAM.-Wken en-.
gineers would bridge stream they of.
ten carry over but sihgle thread.
With that they next tcarry . wire across.
Then strand il added to strnd until q
foundation is laid for planks; and now
the bald engineer 6nJs cafe footway.
and walks from side to aide. So God,
takes from us come gt,ldsn.tl Aeed
pleasure and stretches it hence to hsav-
en-. Then he bridges death, and
teaches the thought Of the most timid
to End their way hithsr and thithse b.
tween the two spheres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-09

~ Truth can never coutro
self; but eternal and immut1 Fl
same in oil ages. Tho States Of Mtes
reception of it afe 40 various - the
principles and subjects Of natural essa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Additional Particulars OF the Fight at
south Mills, N. C.-Arrival OF Wounded
Union Soldiers, Sc. sc. De..
FORTRESS MONROE, April 25, 1867.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 25, 1862.
a schooner overhausd at eight O'Clock this morn
lag by tho steam gunboat Cohasset suspicion OF
attempt run tho blockade and enter the Elizabeth
river. The captain taken on board the Minnesota,
and stated he was bound for Hatteras Inlet He had
cargo Of beei and pork &C. His papers taken from
him.
dag OF truce today returned with the schooner Mis-
sissippi which brought down from Norfolk yesterday
seventeen Union prisoners woundedat the battle OF South
Mills the location OF the engagement OF last Saturday
previously reported.
The Union troops consisted OF parts OF five regiments
the twenty first Massachusetts, the Fifty first Pennsylva
MA tho Ninth New York, the Eishty.nnth New York
and the sixth New Hampshire, under tho command OF
General 10, numbering five or six hnndredmon. They
landed below Elizabeth City and marched up 10 the canal
without opposition Tho object Of the movement TO
break M the locks The engagement took place c,ing
the and the rebels driven from the field.
Late in the evening it known that the rebels were
receiving and General Reno retired during
thensht.
No transportation having boen provided for the
wounded they wore left in temporary hospital, and
Assistant Surgeon Warren, of the Twenty first Massachu
sstts was detailed to remain with them.
Several others, who only slightly wounded, left
with The other troops among them Col. Hawkins,
wounded in the left breast or shoulder.
10 the general hospital, and properly csrcl for.
They complain that while they were in the hands OF
the enemy they did not have enough TO eat but were
otherwise properly taken caro- Of.
The following are the names Of the wounded -
Lieutenant LOWS Hallman, Fifty first Pennsylvania,
Co ID, IN the left thigh
Iohn Dunn Twenty first Massachusetts, Co. b. in the
left leg.
E. r. Barker Twenty 6rst Massachusetts,, Co. c, in the
right shoulder.
. Wv Done Twenty FIRST Massachusetts,, Co. c, in the
forehead.
jos b. Brown Twenty first Massachusetts, Co O. in the
right thigh.
Chss n. Walter, Ninth New York, Co. A, in the rish.
thigh.
WIN. oor.slyou, Ninth New York, co. b, in tho right
leg (amputa,ed).
John curtin, Ninth New York, Co. b, in the left arm
(smputatcd)
"a Kelly, Ninth New York, Co. Z, in the right side.
q ". wilcox, Ninth New York, Co. +, In the fscc.
Alexander Derpey, Ninth New York, Co. II, in tho lsf
Avrl Harris, Eighty ninth New York, Co. A, in the
right wrist.
Jacob Ianps, Tirty.arst Pennsylvania, Co. A, in the
lower jaw.
Jo, II. sesrSrass, Ffty.nrs Pennsylvania, Co. A. in
| tho right ankle.
Bep ucveiy, Fifty nrst Pennsylvania, Co. B, in The
| right side.
stomach.
Jacob s. Buskirk Fifty first Pennsylvania, Co. H. IN tho
| lsftarm.
Assistant Surgeon warren, Of The Twenty first h'ss''
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
The Rebels Defeated and Driven
Back to their Intrenchments.
General HalIeck Pushing His Entire
Army Vigorously Forward.
Supposed Evacuation of Corinth
by the Enemy
Death of Major General C.. F.
Smith,
&C., Sc, Sc
&C.,

ST. LOUIS, April 26, 1862.
special despatch to the Missouri Democrat,
dated Cairo, to-day, says
Passengers who reached here this morning on
the steamer N. w. Thomas, which left Pittsburg
Landing on Thursday night, bring the highly inn
portant intelligence that an engagement took place
on Thursday between the advance guards of the
national and rebel armies; that the rebels were
driven back towards Corinth, and that General
HaVect ,cas pushing his whole army cigorously
fOllcdrd.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
tol'Udrd.
CHICAGO, April 26, 1862.

A special despatch from Cairo says that recon-
noissance was made towards Corinth on Thursday,
and when nine miles out they surprised rebel
camp and advanced to Pea Ridge, within sixmiles
of Corinth. They remained from eleven o'clock in
the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon,
but no signs Of the enemy were seen.
Mr.. Stevenson, Of Danville, H., who accom-
panied the reconnaissance, heard the constant
rattle of cars and sounding of steam whistles
towards Memphis, and thus got the eimpresson that
the rebels were evacuating Corinth for Memphis.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
IMPORTANT FROM ALABAMA.
The Rear Creek Bridge, at the Crossing
OF the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, Destroyed.

The Navy Department has received dispatches from
Commodore Footc, enclosing report from Lieutenant
Commanding Gwin, dated the l4th inst, in which he
says ..t
The Tyler and Lexington conveyed two Transports con-
tanning two thousand troops nantry ana cavalry under
command Of General sherman, to Chckasaw Alabama,
whero they dsembarksd and proceeded rapidly to Bear
Crock Bridge the crossing Of tho Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad for the purpose Of destroying It and as
much Of the trestle work as they could find
The expedition entirely successful Tho brdgecon-
sistne of two spans OF hundred and feet each
completely dostroycd--that is, tho superstructareto
gether with some fvc hundred feet OF trese work and
half mile Of telegraph limo.
The rebels made feeble resistance to our cavalry
one hundred and twenty in number but soon hastily
rctreaied losing four killed. Our loss none.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
Coroner's Once.

FATAL srAnHve ARRAY BnwE" Bors'-coronsr
Haumann held an inquest 81 Ss East in,'ssn.n s.rsss
,, an. sody Of Alexander Taylor, lad about fifteen
- -. - acc. who was killed by . companion named
,.sn.rs shine under the following circumstances-rhs
,.s. ver. rlaying at tho corner Of avenue and
,,,,ssu,n s,reot on Tuesday, 10 appears, whsn
.a.,,c, arose, and some blows were struck.
sh,ne. getting rather the worst Of the encounter,
~ Non knige and stabbed his adversary in the
,s, ssyernr the intestines The injured lad
sn 10 ,hs residence Of his PARENTS and attended by
"bvsician but medic aid proved OF little avail Peri
lyis sns,ed very soon after the occurrence and
rrt,sv he sufferer died Ths jury rendered verdict
against the youthful assaant AMI tho Coroner ssusa
warrant or his apprehensien but up 70 sss evening 'oe
psee were unable 10 effect his arrest
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
PIrTsBuRG LANDING, April 25,
Via LOUISVILLE, April rs, 1862.

Major General c. f. Smith died at Savan-
nah, Tennessee, at four o'clock this after
noon. OF dysentery. He was taken sick
shortly after the occupation of Savannah by the
forces under him, and has been suffering and sink
ing slowly for some weeks, though his condition
was not thought to be dangerous until the past
week. His family have been notified of his death,
and are OH their way to Savannah.
General T. H. Sherman arrived here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
ma tho wounded, accompanied
BAIrnoRE, April 20, 1862.

chusstts, detailed TO attend tho wounded accompanied
the party,
BAInxoRE, April 20, 1852
Captain W. NJ. Bartlett, acting Lieutenant Colonel or
the Twentieth Massachusetts, regiment, shot before
Yorktown on Wednesday and has had his left leg ampu-
tated He to Baltimore this morning. and is doing
well
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
IMPORTANT FROM YoRKToWa.
The Town Sheiled by a Union Gunboat-
Cannonading Along tho Whole Line OF
Works, Sc.

Works, Sc.
BEFORE YORKTOWN. April rs, 1852.
The principal event yesterday worth mentioning was
the shelng OF Yorktown by one Of the gunboats She
moved up TO the mouth of Wormey's creek during the
morning, opening well directed fire their works,
which was promptly answered by tho rebels.
Tho boat then fell back distance OF three miles from
Yorktown when she again opened fire, the shells ex-
ploding each time within tho enemy's works. but OBJ
tanning no Response.
few shots were fired during the day along the whole
ne 10 keep the rebels from streng henng their works.
No one was injured.
1t is raining again this morning. but the indications
that The weather viii soon clear up
The object OF the ag OF sent TO the enemy line
on Tues day by order Of General Mcclellan, for the
purpose OF eecng exchange Of four rebel prisoners
for a similar number of wounded in their hands in
order that they might be better cared for The
showed that they disposed to comply with the
Generals request; but the wounded had been sent TO
Richmond.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
News from ship Island.

BOSTON,, April 20, 1862.
Arrived, ship Black Prince. from Ship Island on tho
9th via Havana on the 18th inst of
Left at ship Island ships Great Republic from Port
land; Parliament, from Boston, aud Western EMPIRE
from do Both the latter ships landed their cargoss,
consisting Of horses. In good order.
Also cf, a, ship Island tho ships Eliza and Ella from
Boston; bark wild Gazcle, from do
Also in port ships Idaho, Ocean Pearl, e. W. Farley,
uudaunted and North America, uncertain.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
the EXPEDITION TO NEW ORLEANS.
The Siege OF Fort Jackson-Thc Blockade
of the Mississippi Run by a Union
GunboRt.

WASHINGTON. April 20, 1862.
A despatch received at the War Department. to-day
from Fortress Monroe saysa Richmond despatch Of tho
25th states that federal gunboat had succeeded in
passing Jackson below New Orleans but tho robsls
add they regard OF little importance, as they have
other defences to be depended upon.
Boston, April %, 1862.
Ship Island letter Of tho 9th inst. states that Gen.
williams brigade left ,hero the I'd instant for New
Orleans.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
The Associated Press OF the state.

NHW YORH, AprI @Os Io0Ss
special meeting Of tho Associated Press OF the s'a'e
Of New York will be held st Boses Ho's'' otcs' ON
wora.v tho asth inst. at two p. NJ Every member
.nora sc present a. business Of vital importance wi
be submitted 10 the meeting. ). Y. oofLEh'
President Of the Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
LIVE. STOCK.

Droversaud Farmers wiilfnd this the mo tAdv n
tAgeous route for Live Stock. Cspaetops YsrAs, ven
watered Ind supplied with every convenien have
opened onthia Its uectioDs and every
attention is paid 10 their wants. From HaYrisbuR4h,
where will be found every convenaHcf for feeding
and re sting choice lis offered OF The PHlLADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE AARkET6.
This will also be found the shortest quickest and
aosi direct routef for Stock to Nsu YorkfvisAlls
town1-and with fewer changesthan an, other.
ENOCH LRWIS Gene 70 6upt.. AltsonA,Pa.
L. L. HOUPT Gen. Ticket Agt. philadelphia
H. II. HOUSTON ,GsalFseig Ags. .PAhadsi iphia.
tanoAdnw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
Tickets fsr &lc to B0itan by Boat or Rail.
Beat Tickets Gees ON aMy OF the
tOWNd Lines.
Fare to all points ~ low a. any route.
sleeping Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
~ Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfers Rree.
FIR ZIG HTS

EIG HTS.
BY shtsscute Frsishts Of All description sean bs
forwarded from Philadelphia, Rev York Boston Or
baitieore TO or from any p0iha On the kAiIrsa1s
Of Ohio, Keptueky. Indiana, Hlinois, Wisconsin,
lows Or Aissusri, BY RAILROAD DIA1CT.
The PsAnsylvaaia Railrnsd also connects 4, Pitss-
bssg VIII stsansrs, By which Goods ean befofward-
Tennessee Cumberland .Iiineia, Wisconsin Aissis-
sfppi. Mssourt. Kansas, Arkensss. and Red hivsrss
and ~ Clsvelsnd, san4ssky aid Chicago pNAstsan-
ssa 70 at psssa sIsAe North- " sstsrn Lakes.
AsrehantsApd 6hAppeTasntrustinet the transporta-
sson OF tAsfr rrstghtto this Compan, rely win
eonAdsaes o. its speedy traDsit
The mates - Freight
70 aad Sson any point In the West by tho Psnnsyl-
vania Central Railroad. are At all times AZ fA-
ROAD COMPANIES.
III Bepartieuiarto marx paekagss, s'vIA PasH. .
ror Freight oonif1es.or tract shipping DirsstIoss. ap-
ply TO or address either ofths AEentssfths
o"up'nkk. Ass $, ,o,,. n,..o,,,
u. a. STEWART, Freight agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARkE& CO. Transfer Agents,
ii. W. BROW N d CO., Cincinnati, o.
R.C. NELDRUM 4 CO. Madison, Ind.
J. ENCORE. Louisville, ny.
w. w. AlkMAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
CI4A RKE l. CO., Chicago, Ill.
VIII. 4 E. l., LANGLEY ,Gallipolis,O.
G.B. NEAL, Parkersburg, Va.
HALL n Co, Marietta, o.
s.. PIERCE < Co., Znnesville, %.
MCDOWELL d M'COLA Portsmouth, %.
X. A'NkELY, Maysviilc, Ky.
J.P. JOHNSON, Ripley, %.
JOHN TODD ,Covington, Ky-
G. l.. HEATON, Cleveland, o.
r. C.MELDkUA, Gen'i Travelling Ag'uor
he South anSWest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
DarIing,s LIVER Regulator,

in afording immediate relief. It is thorough Liver
and bil,oUg remedy"
Mrs Young, of Brooklyn, writes: February 2oth,
lS60In May last had severe attack qt piles, which
confined me to the house. / took one bottle Of
lDAREENG'S E8EE EBEE"FEBS,
and was entirety cHred have had no attack since"
D. Westeryet, Esq Of South 9th, near st street,
Williamsburg, l.. l., writes "August b, 6O-liaYing
been troubled with difficulty in the Liver, and subject
to bilious attacks was advised by friend to trJ
DARLING'S LTYER REGULATOR.
did So and found it to operate ad uraoly, removing
the bile and arousng the liver pctivty. have also
used it asa
FAMILY MEDICINE
When our children are Of sorts, give them few
drops and it sets them al right. Bud it meets the
gene al wants Of the stomach aud bowels when dsor-
dered."
READER il you eed either both Of these most excel
lent Remedies inquire for them at the stores you do
find theln take other, bat enclose one Dollar 10
letter, and receipt TIE money the Rene ~ or Rem
cdies win be according to your directions, by man
or express, post paid. Address
DAN'L $. DARLING,
lO2 Nassau ST, Il, 7.
Put up In 50 cent and 81 Bottles ench. 28.6sa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

STATE OF WIsCoNsIN-KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT Court.
sJohn Kirk against Jane Z. Henry and John t. Henry.
I'm pursuance andy virtue of judgment of forecos-
u ure and sale made entered the above emitted
action the 2lst day of November A D. 1862 l. James
NJ Stebbns sheriff Of KenosLa county, shall on the 22d
day OF March, A. D. 1862 at the hour OF O'Clock NJ
the front door of the Court House in the city and
county Of Kenosha offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder therefor, the following decrb
ed land much thereof shall be necessary to pay
said Judgment and costs and expense of sale TO wit -
commencing hundred and thirty eight 3s feet west
of the south Of block hiry-sX (66 running
thence north hundred and wenty-ei hit 2S) feet;
thence west sixty 60) feet thence south hundred
and twenty Ops feet; thence east sixty (60 feet
the place of beginning, in the south quarter Of
section 81, T. 2, N. of r. % east
Dated Dec. Is, 1851. JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
JON B. JMsUN, Sheriff Of Renosha Comfy,
Plfs Atty. l6w26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Liver REGULATOR
DAEIfNG'E
DAELfNG'S
LIVER REGULATOR
LIZZIE EsBH,gn So.

And now consider myself sat1ra}2 cgred"
Hon. John a. Gross writes, Brooklyn, March 10,
1860. the spring of $50 took d cold which
induced q violent fever. / took two dose Of
DARLiNG'S LIVER REGULATOR.
It broke up my cold and fever at once. Previous this
attack, / had been troubled with dyspepsia several
mouths; have felt nothing OF it since"
Otis Studley, Esq, 12s East 29th street, NJ y writes
"Auaust -, 1862 had difficulty with Kidney Com
plant thrse years, with constant pain in the small Of
my back. / had used most all kinds of medicines but
found permanent relief until used
DAHL lNFS'S liver PECLG- ATOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
T H E
AMERICAN
AGENCY
NO. $40 BROADWAY.

Claims Of all kinds gainst the General Government
State Government the City private parties, prosecu
ted and collected at orr risk and e2spens5.
Against private parties possess superior facilities
f-r collecting claims everywhere in the United States
and Canadas relieving merchants, assignees, bankers
And others, Of the and all responsibility,
special attention given TO old debts hard cases, d.
yorces, wills, estates, etc.
soldiers pensions, pay, and bounty secured fer them
or helr heirs For that purpose and for prosecuting
CLAIMS against the Government we have branch Office
a. ashlngton. No charge made unless claims are
Information and opinions given. and investigation
Haue EotIo5 Charge, upon claims proposed tobe placed
in our hands. For particulars address
"A BENNINGTON LEE S, CO.,
OH No. $40 Broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
BY order of Hon. David NoggIe, Judge OF the
Circuit Court

TAI Office is hereby given and published Of an order
" requiring all the creditors OF Addison Moore, of the
town Of Bristol, in the county Of Kenosha In
the state of Wisconsin, insOYent debtor pettoning
for benefit of the for the relief of nsovent debit
ors, show if any they have before the said
Judge of the Circuit Court at his chambers in the city
of Kenosha in the county of Kenosha and state OF Wis
cousin, on the 9th day of May next O'Clock the
afternoon of that day. why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted and why assignment Of the
insovent estate of he said Addison Moore shall not be
made and he be discharged from his debts.
Dated this 10th day of January, A. d, 1862.
WEBSTER SUHOFF,
10WS2 Att'ys Tor the Petitioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
TN PROBATE.-KENosHA COUNTY
| ~ = .

TN PROBATE.-KENOSH COUNTY
Il COURT.
ceased. - ~
On reading and filing the petition of Elijah D. Leonard
made at the request of the widow of the deceased az
town OF Bristol, KenOsha county, representing among
other things that Addison Leonard late Of tie civ Of
Kenosha, lately died at the city of Kenosha interstate
leaving goods and chattes and estate in this county
That this petition the request of the widow
the deceased; and praying that administration Of said
estate granted to him the said Elijah D. Leonard OF
the town of Bristol, in said county of Kenosha 1t
dered that said petition be heard before the judge of this
court on Monday the 8st day Of March, 1862 at ten
O'Clock A. NJ of said day, at his office in the city Of Ke
nOsha.
And It is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interest
ed by publ shing copy Of this order for three success
sye weeks prior said day of hearing in the Kenoshs
Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and published
| at Kerosba in said county. I. ". WEBSTER,
Dated March s, 1862. 3w40 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT.-COUNTY OF KE-
/ NGSLA AND SHANE 0E WISCONSIN.

The state Of Wisconsin, to Lucy A. Damn, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint of Martin Dunn Plaintiff this action which
will be filed in the Office of the Clerk Of this at the
city of Kenosha in said county, March lot A. 1862
and to serve copy Of your the said compa int
on the subscriber at his Office, in city Of Keuusha and
state OF Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
OF this summons upon you exclusive the day of such
service and il you fail to the said complaint
within The aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply the court for the relief demanded in the
plant. ii. Il. eCHOPF,
Of Kenosha, Wis. ,P'fs Atty.
Witness The Hon. David Noggle Judge of the
H. 81 First Judicial Circuit the of Wisconsin,
Kenosha city, this 9th day February A. D.
1862 6w3S L B. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
YANCEY AND MASON.

We blame you for letting Mr.. Yam
cey bolt away from the country the
moment he heard of my preparing his
bio5rapby--we blame you for colds
ness in not showing any hospitality to
the author of the Fugitive Slave Law
You should make the most of Mr..
Mason he has cost you million
He rooms just opposite me at Fenton's
but he has never called at No. IS.
Iaughter.)
I told that Mr.. Gregory, n. P, is
the only caller he has had since his
arrival. Hear.) Really you are a
wonderful people. | believe you will
yet come out all right (Cheers.J and
swear by America as in former times.
(hear) Another mail, you must get
another act in the tradegy of empire.
| can hear the American cannon play
ing the last act. How prophetic was
Bishep Berkley:
Westward the star Of empire takes its way
The first four acts already past,
4 fifth shall close the drama with the dav;
Times nobIest Offering is the last.
Mr.. Train fairly electrified the aus
dience, who heartily cheered through
out, keeping it up for several minutes
after he sat down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
ESEg'eSggs

~ AAIE into the enclosure Of the subscriber on or abou
q the middle of October last, red and roam hetie
two years old past head and neck mostly red The tip
of the ears have been ethar cropped frozen off TIL
owner is requested to prove property pay charges an
take her away. THOMAS HOW LAND.
Pleasant Prairie, Feb. 26, 1862. 4W6S