davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

WI ANTED.-A young lady Virginia NJ
w wishes to obtain a situation as q
TEACHER, In a private family or good
neighborhood She has had several years
exp erience in teaching he English branches.
Reference given ii required. Address 'Box
No. sol" Petersburg, Va. fe SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

ENCR SALE OR EXCHANGE for property ia
4 or near the city Of Richmond, my Farm
situated two ana half miles from NOr'os cna.
.aining 100 acres, with Improvements. For PSF
HcIlsr5, address b. 4. RQTT.
A. RiehTnouA "
Wa. s BUTT
10 10-lm> ~ Norfolk Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

VIA T + D-Several FINISHERS, to
w work on Engines. High wages paid.
Also, one man who understands making
Coke from Bituminous Coal.
ia s0--3m ETTENGER 4 EDMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

tfOH kkNT-The whole OF the second ana
, third stories OF the building corner Of
the whole depth OF the building, and ,va
rooms over the store OF Mr.. Favier, On IAN
street. The whole, with a good sntranna
from 18th street-not suited for families
Re LOW T. X SpkN.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

DOVER FOR RENT.-intending TO erecs
buildings en- the lot COZ nsr Cary and 10Th
streets, now occupied by Mi. Truman "A;
Parker, 10 accommodate my business, shsh
be able 10 furnish to one CT more Tenants
about 1o-h horse Power, and Will arrange ths
buildings with special reference to the use
desired, providing early application 4. maze
TO the su escriber, IA: the Richmond Stove
Works fla 22-tsl ASA SN Df IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

ITO EENT-A House OF pRIyATE IN
TERTA1NMENT. at Clover sts,ion ~
the Richmond and Danvills Railroad, "a miss
from Richmond. This House Is the nrenarty ~
the Railroad Company, aad was bu,i, ri,b ,,s
view OF having convepieut boarding place IN,
officers and employers Of the Company. end Ala
an eating house :or the accom- aoda,ion OF nas
senseTs. IL is now vacant and the Company de-.
sires % rent It, For terms and further psrticn
lars, apply at the office OF the Richmond ~.
paovnte Na'ttoau tpmpany. fe 1-3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

Thankful for the past liberal patronage bestowed
on them. they hope, by strict and faithful stten
tlon to their business, to merit good share Of the
same In future.
ialO-s A. BODEKER l. co.
MIR. II. BROUNALL 10 admitted partner In
Vl our buhuess CLARK0ON T. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

nlSSOLUrIUN.-The 90 part ership hereto
IL fore existing under the name Of SPENCE
: CARRY Waa dissolved by mutual consent on
duetedin The name Of y. b. BPaNOR
B. SPENCE.
ht-M q. ". CAREY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

6tILkS! SILkS., SlLKS!i
y Is. oeo. $500. fs,n-.
Eight thousand dollars worth Of beautiful
SILKS to be sold cheap, from IS cents q yard
to $50 per dress. They are on consignment
from large importing house, with orders to
sell the goods. Call early, and secure good
Silk Dress at low prices.
BENNETT l. TOLLESON,
fe st l39 E3ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12
Acting JSilcr of Hanover county, y.
-3awfw

ID UNAWAY IN JAIL.-Was committed to
IL the jail Of the county Of Hanover, on ths
I'd day OF September last sy, a Negro
Boy, calling himself LEVI BKUINGTQN, who
claims TO he free. The said Negro il Of a dsrk
complexion, and is aboat 8 feet 9 inches high, AID
liz about l5 years OF age has scar on right wrist
GIL leg. The said Negro hsi on " hen eoumitted
pair OF brown Jesns pants and shirt, and mil
itary cap, and Is sUppo3 TO have escsrtd from
come military company. The owner OF said Ne
gro is requested 70 forward, prove property,
pay charges. and take lin away, else he will DO
dealt with N tho law directs.
.. 5. CHISHOLME
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

Notwithstanding to 60 to Pittsylva
w MIA u. H., several CORD MACH.NISTs
and GUESMlTHS, to whom constant employment
and liberal wages will be given. Apply at once,
to GEO. w. HALL,
At h. H. Stokes's, corner Of Franklin strest and
/ + n.nai AIlau La 26-iIuk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

WANTED
w GUNSMITHS,
At the State Armory.
corner Of eth and Cary SITS
TWO Journsymen Gunsmiths.
They must come well recommended.
u. DIMRlOCK,
~fa lost Col of Ordnance OF Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12
4'Ok REM
- rrypN ICprN unr,oe,

H. AFURt ISHED HOUSE.
house. handsomely built, and furn,shea an,
situated On an agreeable par, OF Franklin str.es
viii be rented to good tenant. Address a.,
33s, giving name OF sppicAa: and place at ,h,e.
to 30 ses1. "a 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

M OTTO E.-CEpt. UUHLoP wishes 70 In.
IN crssss the present numb OF his COM
pany, now stationed NJ Camp Bloomfield,
near Yorktown. Men who are srtidcsrs,
Wtli apply TO Lieut.. PAIlo, At Richmond !;
and - Capt. i. n. OUsLoy, At Green Vile,
We. pers0ns Who have Joined the militia
can enlist In Japt. d. . COMPANY az par
month. Il II. DUNLOP,
te sHsts Capt. Oomd'g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12


NOMMIrTED TO JAIL AS RUNA-
~ WAY-Was committed to the jail Of
the corporation of the City of Norfolk. on
the 18th day Of Septem Der, 1851, negro man
ALBERT BROWN. The said negro man Is
Ave feet six and a half inches high, and
weigh. about l40 pounds, has a scar on the
right arm about six inches long, dark COM
plexion, and about twenty-five years old.
Had on when committed gray clothips, and
says he belongs 10 ames Fisher
THOMAS j. CORPREW,
fo o,uE Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12

WANTED
w TO HIRE
A ColOred Woman,
As CHAMBERMAID and House Servant
Recomn endations as to character required.
Apply at the fourth door above 4th street,
on the OF tn side of Grace street.
ia To-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06

would hs%s the President make prosla-
nation; Offering IN amnesty - aA swAe
would lay down their arms within sixty
days, aad those Who still p4ssistsd in n.
belIionl sstsr that should be made to suffer
all ltheeons<qaencos of such untimsd treas-
on. lam tired, Sir, Of all these qnikbfea
about constitutional provisions, and all
this talk about the Gocretary OF State hsY-
ing usurpsd powers and violated the Com
stithtien In his efforts to preserve the
Government. 4 4 know no limit insthese
dark hours Of my country to thsaduty of
every man e !he Tses1liop, s.g e.;, j
w6dld hare tho President and hts oi6c6fS
40 cvelyfhing fo The prostitution Of the
Government, but l would hold them III
to sccount for strict discharge Of thsif
duty but now. when treason iiiis the air
around ns, am sure we can trust THU
Administration to say what is compatible
or not with tho public interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
010ox21nG Cars
ON NIGHT TEAMS TO
Philadelphil, Ncv FORK md BlltinoYe.
FR EIGHTS

~ thisyouts, FpstGhts II I'll descriptions can b
ORGANIZATIONS Philadelphia, New York. Boston er
Baltimore, 10 or from Any poiAt on tAe Hailroafau
- Ohio, keptucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
IeuA o. AiDeesr, BY RAILROAD DJxECT. 5
Ths RsaaaylvsniA Railrosd also soaaeeis as Pits
"a = suy point o. tbs 0Ais. Asshineum, Ksstselv
Isnaessss, Illinois, wIscossis ,Aisss.
sfppt. At0oufi, Ksnsas, Arkansas, and Red ktvsvsy
and ~ Cleveland, SaAdnsky and Chicago withstsan-
sFs 70 sit ports On tbs North w estern Lakes.
Assehasts and GAlrpes en&Fussine Tho tsanspoyaA-
usn sf thsir Prsiehtts this Company can rely win
confidence on IL speedy traDsit
The mates - Freighe -
To and frea A1y paint In ikA Msl1 s. ths ReAaayL
vanla Central Railroad, are ~ all hmes AB Pa
voeAbLE Az Akk CHARGED BY OTHER RAIL
I r Be particular 70 mark peck aeea, ssvIA PHaH.
CEHTaAh X. R."LH a
1er Fnight Contr.cts or Shipping Directions, up.
V or address eithsr Of iAs ing agents oftAs
k.F. SASS, St Louis, Missouri. 4s
=. a. STEWART, Fmasht Agent. ftttabsreA.
Gl1saska HAskowN 81 1 Icn.sss ass.,s
R.C. NELDRUM co. ,Aadissn, InAA
J. =. MOORE LOuisvitIe, Ky.
- w. ~. AlkAAN CO., kxanssiila, Ind.
GLAkKY - Cos Chissen. ILL., aYfa
2da W.. g ..L.LAkcLIr, G,iiipsth.b. L
AAtL ,fxa1s T Go ..;lss,.; = s.o ...,n. 9. N
a,noMELL@ s,Coih. 1o.ssmc.sh. q.
X M'NKELY, Asysviiis, Ky.
j. r. 1OHN1oN, kapssy, o.. u
CT. HExTox, cls*sisnd. as; 8.
,. q. AkGDkUA, 0sasi Travelling Asstfos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
A RRIFALs AND DEPARTURE
~ or
RAILROAD TRAINS:

Nenhern Trails isasss daily tSuudsys epaed) q
e0e :. u. and sYrivss - 49, p -.
wsstsm Train leaves daily tkDndays excepted) ai
tn .. n.AaA Zoo p. and arrives 1t H. N. and
90 p. -
A. Hamilton Dsps&, + TrsiHs op the Wasesh VALLEY
H.iirosa .rrss daily, except suhdays III 4o'eioekp
n, and depart daily anday exceptsd, s,e.9oA -.
Husses ssusets vishshis sisy -ssss a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06

- { s'sas - Il r
speech - Senator wright.
Here i An abstract Of the recent speech
Of Senator Wright, Union Democrat, iron
Indiana. We call attention TO the tone
and spirit Of his remarks and ask loyal
Democrats hereabouts to compare them
with the sentiments Of Ciagetts Consd-
tuition.
Mr.. Wright (Un., Ind III am strongly
in favor Of some bill for this character. -
Some such bill ought to have passed At
the last session Of Congress, but We seem
to have gone on n though we had no war
upon our hands We must be alive 70
the sxigencies of the hour. This mons
strous rebellion must be destroyed, and
destroyed sreedily; sad - = means for
such m end have iooksd earnestly for
the psssage of s..me Proposis.on for the
eoa6scat;oa Of The -roperty o. those en-
gagged in rebellion aga. INST the t'overn-
ment Wehave forborne un hl ioF1earsnce
has become dHhonor.
1t is time l1wlessnes1 and troaso..H s0oulo
cease, Hhether under ths pretended ! saise
Of . fres speech, which gloafs over ever,
obstaeh brought forssll 70 prevent :
restoration Of the u aioa. Ik i time rapine
and murder sver ellsd by thsirHghl
names, and punished as they deserve. /.
can have % p1nsihls lsnien0y IN g.
men, educated at the expepss q the Cor
ernment, who turn against il in armed re-.
bellion. We must make it sunterstood
that Ms do not educate meN forssvicein
Rebel armies, Yet would deal lenient-
y with the nisguided masses. ana I
would prefer thst the President should
have some power to grant general am
nesty. ] l haSe no patisncs, Sir, to Listen
TO long discussions about tho power Of
Congress to pass such IN act = this. -
C.>ngrsss has the powss 70 declare var
and ID supprsss rebellion, and having
these I take it they have tho poser 70
provide. sor the vigorous prosecution Of
these Objects. The greater power certain
" includes Ii q lesser. Neither shall 4
ston - arcue , - s6nstilutionality of thh
measure. But 10y ~ that n times of
great peril 70 free ins.itutiena. when dis
loyal eifiaens rise il febellion 70 sPurn ths
Constitatioa and defy the laws, there y z
sal ab,,r6i rg duty g which \ ~ y
Others ars subject n - duty Of sclf-Prss
ervation, aihty u the 0oysrnmsnt fren
and = the CONSTITUTION yop
talk slo,at 1Ipn aaaihih 6oo. Eyesyfhiag
opposed = its e1isAeses mnsI - msde g
weld Or b swept avsyw. "a az iron hand'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
DOsTORFIOE DIRECTORY. !

n Sa -
Arrival ~ TIE Mails. M
KastsrA Nall arrives daily tsundays sxcepsedJviA
Klynsuth, 1t $ o'clock .. N.
IL. Lssts and Southern Mail arrives ily Mondays
sxeeps6d) - pm.
wsstsrn Msil Arrives dali, sundayslai 1900
o'clock, n.
Burlington Aaiiarrives daily tsxsspt Sundays )at
- y. N.
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrive Aaliy "a alAys
sxrspteds at 5,p.n.
Charleston Mail IL tri-weeklyl ssrivss fABiIys,
Thur sdsys and sstufdaJs, ,sts7 pm.
ulesing OF the Mnifs.
Rassers AAii closes daily texeert ssturd atep.
IN.
st. Louis asA Southern Hailcioses daily tsataSdays
~sneeptsd} ~ q p n.
Burlinrtsb JAst<lssss daily tsxceptsatardAys) ~
sap.m. .1-51 t1s1zI n
westsrn Mall sissss AAily texesp, Saturday, ats
o'clock p m s fF
Carthage and plymouth kasisloses daily (ssiurdsys
sxeeptedfA ~ = p. n
Charlesioa Aaiittsi-veetiy ,csesss Aondsys,wse
aesdays and Fridays, ,nteA.n.
NJ The Post OAce viii be spsn q a.ndnys sfroD
eto 10 o'cioek, Am. J.B. HOW'LL, r. II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06

Hl IN ~ 4as4si iFR$
On and afler Monday, .sYtii nh, lsSa and unssl
fnrthersSstse TFsAns Will ssA Aay tsaadsgs except
~ ~ E0lloMa; taa|. a. g5. .5f4 .5f5FA5s.
Leave Keoku IL 500 Il. M, M
Arrive NJ ~. AAA1mnn aEo:3OA.N. sm68 lse
Lssvss p. Madison q 2:00 T. r. tosp pn arrival el
mail9 E*4R ~'ssa n q ~ S@Aes = lst}& " sR6
ArfiseAt X soksk 81 AssO r.. gs.4s.} 81
~ !. ,'-.,.''e--''-, I. w. oGbEA,
apr7.d 1upt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
Ea~ Bills

There are two tax bills before Congress: one
introduced by the Committee of Ways and
Means, IN the House of Representatives which
axe every hug small aid gr4at !; and an the,
re pared by Sr secGetary Chaseto be wesy mt
q through The finance C"mmiuee Of he SEN
ale Ihe alter iii is more di,cunlin,tise and
effective than the INST imposing faxes-Erg
I~h iashi'a-on less number OF articles, but
am higher iates AID greater results; avoid
"2 az such take, ne collection of winch would
necessarily be expensive, and be attended with
"a sljotid visits aud examinations, offensive,
generally, 10 The citizen. he Secretary Of the
/ feasury very properly prefers simple scheme
o ia1a'i0n, rather than that presented by the
Committee of Ways aud Means, which is very
complex. We say. Tax high all liquors and
obacco, which would yield a large venue. as
.nvetela'e habit will no. dispense with its food
but Ak comparatively light he industries OF
ne people. Tax h. transactions Of commerce.
aud the incomes OF every man, but keep the H.
qnisIrorial colIec or from forcing himself into
The homes OF citizens to ascertain What is taxa
bic '.oi~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
'khe Treasury Nose Le&al Tender GuT-
remGy-..kes q fst cG GA Asmnk currency.


All the Demand Treasury Notes are made a
legal tender, and they become the standard, be
yond cavil This currency, though whimsical
ly less valuable than gold, is practically better
than gold, for all domestic purposes. It is more
easily carried, more cheapIy and safely RENTED
a. Is of uniform value in every part of the
country. 1t is par everywhere.
What effect viii this TieaaurV Note legal ten
der currency have on bank currency?
This is a question OF great importance to banks
whose best profits is on circulation, and it is an
interesting question for the people generally ;
for the have been man, predictions that
this Treasury currency would ride down all
bank currency, and break The banks. We have
repeatedly said that Government currency
would no, detrimentaly interfere with the local
bank circulation. In response it has been said
that we were the advocate of the Government
currency, and partial Judge.
There are now fifty millions of Government
currency in circulation, and the effect on local
circulation is not perceptlble The banks of this
city, the Ohio and Indiana banks, by pretend
ing to pay specie, have redeemed their circula-
ton. This was not the effect of the Treasury
currency, but the effect of suspension, The
New England banks have reduced their circu-
lation, but this was caused by the Boston banks
throwing out Demand Notes, while the people
continued to receive them as currency, to the
exclusion OF bank currency.
Since the passage of the legal tender act, the
banks OF this city have Iesumed the use of their
own circulationi and we have no doubt Ohio
and Indiana are doing the same thing. The
Boston banks very soon saw their folly in dis
ereditng United States Notes. and the New
England banks are again free issuers of circu
| latiOn.
None OF the contractions of local bank cur
rency during the past three months, can be
chargeabie to the effect Of the Government cur
| rency.
The Government currency being par in all the
| financial centres, makes it desirable for all oca
banks to take it in exchange for their own cur
rency, aud the neighbors Of good bank hat
rathe5 hold their bank money than Government
money,
! While we adhere to the conviction that gooC
banks will receive no detument from the Gov
! eminent currency, we must admit that that elias
/ OF banks which have lived on distant and foT
eign Circulation will be forced TO renquish tina
source Of proft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
Written for the Telegraph.
Dragon Song.
-
BY HATTIE H. BURBANK

The weary night has passed away,
And on we ride with breaking day,
The Soldiers fate defying;
How chill the morning breezes pass
Quick, hostess, bring our parting glass,
Ere dying-ere dying
The grass that green before us grows
Shall redden like the freshest rose,
My hearts blood On it lying,
But first l drink with sword in hand,
To thee, beloved fatherland,
In dying g in dying!
The second draught she pours forme,
1t shall to glorious freedom be,
Death --dea or freedom crying
The toast of this my latest hour,
Is quenchess haze TO tyrant power,
In dying-in dying
The cup is empty, maiden fair
The balls are whistliAg- glare
Some . er my doom are signing,
Up like n storm cloud on the foe,
With that stern Joy thar soldiers know,
In dying-in dying
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
Published March 27, 1861
CguAPTERI99

AN ACT to amend chapter 70 of the revised stat
utes entitled ''of [thei school and university
lands"
the Peopls Of the Sate Of Wisconsin, repre8ented IN
Senate Gnd assembly, do enact as foti010s:
Section L. Section sixty-one of chapter twenty
eiDht of the revised statutes, entitled " of the
school and university lands, is hereby amended
lao asI to read as follower "Whenever any school,
university or swamp lands shall have been for.
fcited for the non payment OF either principal or
interest, and shall have remained forfeited for three
months the school land commissioners shall adYer
tise such land for sale by publication of notices
thereof for six weeks, in newspaper publlshedin
the county where the lands lie, if there be any,
and If not then in some newspaper published near
est thereto Such sale shall be made either in the
county where the lands lie, at the capitol in
Madison, on some day not less than three months
nor more than six months, after the nrst publlch-
ton Of said notice. The notice snail specify the
time and place of sale, a description OF the lands
TO be sold, the amount due thereon, ana the name
of the persons to whom the certificates of sale
issued And it shall be the further duty Of the
laid commissioners to give notice of the sale OF
such forfeited lands, by advertising in the news
paper published in Madison, in which the laws are
Iii, iay pu blshed for six weeks suceessively the
,nue when and he place where such sale will be
l"Id aud tie county il which such lands are stu
ned the .a~t 81 which notices shall be published
at lec-i one week previous previously To the time
Of commencing such sale, and shall specify only
/ he time when and he place where said sale will
be held, and the county or counties in which such
! lands are situate
Sec ,. % much Of any act as requires the pub
/ LEGATION of notice Of sale of any Of the lands men
toned IN the preceding section, by description, in
any newspaper published at Madison, except when
said lands are situate in the county of Dane, is
hereby repealed
Sec g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 81, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
PNbliShcd March, 70, 1867.
CHAPTER 1IA.

AN ACT to amend section 40 of chapter l4O Of
the revised statutes, entitled "of miscellaneous
proceedings in civil actions and general provis
ions"
IN Senate ind assembly, do enact as foHo1oS:
Section ]. Section forty of chapter one hundred
and forty of the revised statutes of this state is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following
words "And it shall not be necessary, in any ao-
ton pending in any Of the COURTS Of this state up
on any application or motion to the court, judge
or court commissioner, to serve copies of the pa
rers upon whlch such application or motion is
founded which have been previously fled or serv-
ed in said action"
Sec. = This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and publication.
Approved March q, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03

MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
III GREAT WESTERN CANADA RAILWAYS
Winter Arrangements.
Trains leave the Great Central Depot foot OF Lake
Street, Chicago:
900 A. M-Lghtniug Express Sundays eXcepted) ar
rive Detroit 500 P. NJ, Suspension Bridge
300 \. NJ, Albany 12o P. NJ; New York ESQ
p. NJ; Bostoa 2.20 nigt
$50 P. MNeW York and bCson Express, Except Sat,
urday,) arrive at Detroit . 40 A. NJ Sus-
pension B idge of Buffalo 4. 90 P. NJ. Albany
220A.M; New York 80 An Boston noon
6 90 A. MCmCinnati Express except Sunday through
to Cincinnati in . hours.
; 30 P M-Ciu einnati Louisville Express (except
Saturday, through to Cincinnati in ii hours
Louisville in Is hours.
~ Patent Sleeping Cars ou all night trains.
Arrive in Chicago, day express, II F. NJ. Night ex-
press, u.35 A. VI 80 a. g. aud Il P. M.-CiIcmnati
Express.
BAGGAGE checke. through.
Throu b tickets sur sale d; the principal Railroad Of.
& es tn tire No..H aat We and al The CouVany's os,
co.aef T. a"a pa rr saee,,, and at he dero.
J.. O. A. BEAN. General We='rn Pa--eageT Ago't.
b T.. So RECENT u .ar's Agg.. f. y. RICE. sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03

Gsy~ twenty-five million pages of matter
have been distributed by the Tract Society
among the soldiers on the Potomac. One hun
bred thousand copies of The Christian Banner,
a semi-monthly paper of the Society, have been
distributed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03

1t is week after, and the night of Lutte s
birthday. Madge-can it be possible-is stand
ing by the piano Ia that identical green silk,
though with that happy flush on her cheeks, she
looks more like a moss-rose than lily. And
Jamie-was there ever such q radiant face -
What can have happened? But here is Madge,
eager to tell you all how Aunt Gould found
the missing roll of bills caught behind the little
drawer, and how proud Uncle Gould had ac-
tually asked jamie pardon, and since had
treated hin almost resp ctfuly as if he had
been a grown man, and everybody was so kiud =,
and she (Madge) was so proud Oh she
couIln begin to tell all she felt :?
But who can express JAMES happiness p
happiness not only that again he is respected
and loved-ihat Madge is acknowledged sweet
er than any other boys sjster-that Uacie Gould
has already shaken hands with him twice that
very eveniug-but there is deeper joy--the
sweet Peacethe Consciousness of vic'ory over
great temp 'alon, Aud this it Is which makes
Nudge 'urn from the merry sparkling faces 20
the sweetcr light in JAMES great earnss eyes,
and whisper softly Behold We count them hap
by winch euduen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-03
Millinery and Dress Making.

NTr3. r. RO wen
THyAKES pleasure in announcing to the Ladies OF Re
Fl nosha ana vicinity that she has fitted up an Este b.
Iishmeut on Main Street. nearly opposite Reeds Jewery
store, wher he is prepared to
FIT 6; Make DRESSES,
t.ie most Fashionable Style She keeps constantly
D land full assortment of
BON N TSz
LADIES AM MISSES. HATS,
FLATS, JOCKEYS, SHAKERS, &c, &c,
All ofthe latest styles Also Ribbons, Trimmings,
&c. VIII tch will be sold W.
a share Public Patronage is respc fully solicited
For the present, Mrs B. is in the south half the
Store occupied by }. WILSON'S Clothing store.
KeDosba Nav >. ISL 4Gtf