davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
w HAT u 0G.

! Persons often lack courage to appear o.
| good as they really are.
He who can suppress a moments anger MAJ
prevent days Of sorrow.
Those that would be kept from harm mus
keep out of harms way.
Ii is better to be the credit ct a mean pos
than the shame of high one.
We diminish the power OF enjoyment by too
rigid devotion to the means.
Pray, madam, what makes you so sedate9
Oh. have taken a ssdatVe.'
4 tell you wife, have cot the plan all il
my head All, then it is in a nutshell
Never communicate your affairs to one who
seems anxious TO learn them.
Economy is no disgrace; it is better living
on Il little than OUTLYING 4 great deal.
Trihing annoyances are valuable in disci
p!iuiIg US to bear greater ones.
There is an ugly kind offorgiveness in this
would-a kind OF hedgehog forgiveness, shot
out ike quilts
Why is man who doesn't lose his temper
like a school master? Because he keeps COO
(keeps sehool)
There was time when almost thought
that your wife had no tongue at all Yes but
ITS very long since.
Reader, whether you are Older or younger,
you have Al his moment III your heart wilder
romance han was ever written.
,4rl,rr. FAR mora, r.,relv ,han those whn mo at,n
Dy D God,
E'en'ai night pS-Pmcussion caps,
Theworst kind ola rmtor atpresant-an ar
mt"tor.
rt..,,,, In. FL Il % .o, climb. L.L.u
oa' ',n Mi, II .ot,,e -, ,l,.a Avs
II Is q"itr ratuIa that " ben woman rams she
n nd sto"nt-ai1d Size away docs.
Ihe value Of spiri,unu~ LIQUOR. i. ALWAYS over.
tat.d bu. ever, body knows that water natur-
ally finds lis Icvel
On "h8' ground may colIecti"Hcis be deem
"a very h'''enai! 'VeIS: because they sell
ar = h' pot'S was say ing one DAY what a
Seh'II manly P''SCn her Oakei was; es' an
'"ertu her SOL NIV ol "ag' mes ofed
geh'ien'a"'
In these days, when sacks are fashionable
female dresses a gentleman may De thankful to
me i"d! VINO gives MN ine s%ck-and lis
contents
Abuse is often OF service. There is nothing
so dangerous 10 an author as silence His
name, like a shuttlecock, must be beat back
ward and forward, or 1t falls to 'he ground.
There are thirty pounds OF blood III the HUI
man frame, and two hundred and forty eigh,
bones. Woman have the same number, not IN
GLIDING The whaleboneS.
A vouug miss Of our CITY whose ocopiren,ant,
are rather beyond her tonr snmr1ers. yas few
DAYS since re1eatino the cafochisn, ~ bor r,,,tb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

more than 10000 acres of land, on which they
worked diligently, raising vegetables for their
families and for the market. Does that look as
if emancipated slaves could not take care of
themselves?
After emancipation in the British West Indies
the imports INTO those islands increased at
rapid rate. The slaves, who formerly wore cot
ton bagging, could afford to buy calico and rib
bons, good shoes and good hats. Many even
INDUCED in the Injuries of pretty China, ma
hogany tables and clocks, in their neat little
whitewashed cottages.
Have the merchants and manufacturers of
the North ever thought how many more articles
would be bought at the South if the laborers
were free, and thus enabled to live better aud
dress better IN. Y. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
$3.50 PER- ANNUM In ADVANCE.
NO. 335.

where I easily procured corn for my horse and
food for myself. I had come to two resolutions;
one, to economize my little store of jerked beef
as much as possible the other, to refuse al hos,
pitable proffers of whiskey, being convinced
that on water only could such trying work as
that before me be accomplished. I went on.
with brief pauses through the day, and held to
the track as long as the moonlight served me,
urging my tagging steed to the very limits OF
his strength Then, in the dark. dismounted,
took off saddle and birdie, hobb!ed my horse
and tethered him so that he had ample space to
Craze Then lay down, wrapped in my blal. k,
cts, pilIowed my head on my saddle, and fell
asleep with my weapons az my side.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
BY SCHOFF & VINEGAR.
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1862.
Going Esolssc.

Going home my heart beats lighter,
since ! spoke those two low words:
Life seems tairer, Hope CLEANS b. lighter,
And 10y deep chords stirred
BY hidden hand, and sweeter are its tones NJ
weary Oh
MingIcs y it'll the deep felt rapture, yet I'm going
hsme, 10 die.
TO die no thrOb Of sadness
Does the truth bring to me now
Does not rob one tinge of gladness
From my heart or from my brow
For ong months I've felt the l0osening of lfe'
magic silver tie.
Going home TO greet the true hearts, going home al
last, to die,
Pale consumption CHASTITY fingers,
Colby on my tr0w has been,
And not long have | to lnger,
Fighting care, disease and pain.
Going home within the village church yard there
my form to lie
To those scenes youth and pleasure, fed fore'er
/ go-tO die.
Going home, to hope and heaven,
Going to bourne above;
Thankful for the promise given
OF ransOmed Sayiour's love.
Going home, to greet the loved ones, waiting on
the other shore;
All is well I'm Fastening homeTard to q life
toreyermUre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

IIPORTER and Deoler IN Wines, Liquors. io|'e"'
Ale atc. Market street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New orh
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double RectiHeu
Wnlskry, in my quantity, at Chicago and NJ "auAee
rrrc,- lyV2lu3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

AI rasynud C0uas8eor at La0, Solicitor IN Cancery
ANA County Judge win attend t0al legal business OF
agencies entrusted to his care. Omce-Main Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

Is Ay5atJoT 0a1to"s Co"1R4HteS =
~ itrl credit and is prepared to issue Policies Of
Lii. and rcrty, on favorable terms. See adVer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

In the Island Of Jamaica, the emanciPated
slaves had to contend with difficulties OF all
sorts. Their masters were very deeply III
debt at the time Of emancipation, they were
reluctant to give up their old habits 0 despot-
ism they paid their laborors the iowest posi-
Bile wages, and charged them the Ilghes' posi-
HE rents. The wages of emancipated slaves
wore from "A to "a cents day, out Of which
thew boarded themselves; yet in four years
thew eJ bought land and erected building, for
which they paid 1928, $50. During that short
nsriod Of freedom. they bought and paid for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
Il. G. MERRILL,

Esgr05er or Wood amt eDe'y 5td 81 JietaI 6t"t'0"-
RI, Fancy Articles &C. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
ION u. JILSUN

gl1riag Hgtg- cutting aad ShUmpo0jRg Saloon, OPp0
s-. the City Hotel Main street. Old Razorssharpene'
s4H rcps.irgd 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
]. j. PETTIT

llvics ~ the rsuce.-O. Hce first DOOR nor!h u
~Io-sou o. Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

"pylsy se ,oassHor 1T L0l0, aad Soiicjtor IN ChGn
..ry. yhs-, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
iienos5a business Qirettorp.
JASON LOTHROP.
II. +. SCHOFF,

2,0a Bal4i,,g-at0e sign otthe Boohs,near 4h Waro
school tousg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
s. s. SCHOFF l. s. G. WINEGAF

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
NJ FRANK. SENIOR EDITOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
All we'll.
FROM GEN. BUELLs ARMY.
,naence Of The Clpclnnsli O. 70.

Core spcndence Of Tho Cincnns;i Gazette.
CAMP srAN1oS near COIrxpI,. Tenn, Msrca =, i.O.
The bridge across Duck River, here. IS ne1rp 10
bulb aud soon we may expect to witness a;o.
Grand advance. Great credit Is cue 10 ,1e s ~
mechanics OF the 32d Indiana, ana iy1n o,o' ~ IT,
rapid and successful progress OF thus woIA, h
two regiments furnished tho aborers, wao nS ''
been sunerntended by Lieut.. III 1Iugn OF 'he 81
and Lients Hnrper and Kessleroi we i.th; ~ WIN
IVA yerv Substantial structure, aud our LOSS 'S''
| croes in style. 81, .,.,tb nj, e,afY and will
| 40 tb"t Inc column n0rss "05 ttme.
oar cavalry, 10 considerable force are oyer inc
oui and he I" Old aag' floats over Columbia.
49, we move on Decatur, or Corinth, or
~.'SI time alone will determine; but certain Is -
,bo, Cen Buell. IL TO have opportunity 10 try hn
o.re, on the field ifa Rebel army can be found TO
s'and and fight. Ills troops arc 10 splendid cou-
dillon. well drilled, and under good discipline.
Yesterday, some priyat-s-all, l think, from lndi.
ana regimepts--were drunmed through and out OK
the camp for chicken stealing and other deprsds-
tons. II was terrible punishment, and must exert
a restraining intinenceon others.
Gen. johnson Of the Sixth Bri gadn left for LOUIS
Vile this morning. on account Of sickness and ,ns
brigade is placed under commsud OF COL " ni -.
Gibson Of the 10Th Ohio, whose Illness 'o' wv
uoaiton no one here will question.
The Paymastera here In force, a W. 600 IN
this and Tuesday next il is supposed s"V'VVV WI"
DO paid out III tbis eolinili'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

A,yecial dispatch to Tle Pt2aI,iPhin IaqpiSer
d.,ed MidlleJorg, w., April !, says:
0Col Gerr,'s advance encountered J1g NJ Stow
orl and Whites cavalry, aud force " lnlldliry az
N,dti.bnrl, Va. iast Saturday. lie marched RON
+ i,ouout in tie morning, aud drove IA the keOei
;e ,ts oui-idr OF hiddlcbnrg, when he entered the
i,yn and discovered the infantry ia retreat and The
cavalry postod to make 10 stand. a gun was placed
\, ron ,snd NO main street, and the 18th, well de-
Moved. advanced by oil the approaches TO The town
% IL. the unin body rushed Though IL with bayo-
r,t, fxod, AMI on double quick diving tue
,netlv before them. The enemy made II halt IN "a
Lolloy beyond the town, evidently mancuyerug 10
dr.w out tho Michigan CaS.ify IN pursmt, so thelr
nj utry mirhl 1ank them. Compguios OF the 2oth
now oIened on them from behind stoac fences, with
their r,ies when she cavalry dashed oil precl a"ely
A ruu Of the 9Sth, in ITO confer o. the ,0"~, no"
nren.d upon them and drove them from imckct
t.o mites dist-nl, every sboli exploding IN tho
woods. It'll.
"Iho charge through tic town wa fFhnght van
,,.at Excitement. Knapshcss were thrown aside IN
tLe sueet IA tue men rushed i0iwhid. o'eleoAus
md blankets lined tho sldes at iAe road s'o''s
were speedily closed women screamed hofses uishe4
foi ward. Everything was excitement oAt ~ soot
order. Col Genry dashed On M TIE heab ana al one
lime wns within 100 wards Of the Rebel cavalry.
Col. Geary command has secured me country
- lr down 40 Aide, FROM which place 10 ietuioed
nd nr f.. Sinckefv'lc toabsist o. Ninehesier ont the
hattie there was decided before 70 could get iUrlher
tNai,b.fl poaiboroi.h Of ,.cudon County Va, on
49, i't...r. % f.... U.. .. l.. lcia..nl
i Ia l. D.. o. pfns b. towns r ln .9lIJ a'd o'.'e ,u'
Y ..s.l fss a.uoI J.I a. igugo tlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
REPORTED BOMBARDMENT or FORT PU-
LASkI


The U. 5. store-ship Supply Lieut.. Commanding
Daniel T. UPTON. FROM Wassaw Sound, arrived on
Saturday afternoon, having sailed from there on ths
99th Of March.
The batteries on shore were prepared to attack
For. Pulaski, and OH the Both heavy firing was heard
in that direction, and no doubt Tie work had COM
lnenced.
The residenis OF Savannah had offered sloo,OoV
for the rescue OF the garrison OF the fort.
Left in the Sound U. g. slips Norwich, Commander
j. NJ. Duncan. and Wyaudot'e, Lieut.. Whiting
All well.
Ter oP Oyy,cyR. OF rHH SrPrLT.-sc'inr No'untees
Isu, Cotnnsndlg n. r. Upton; Executive Officer, j. r
Goolu Acns Master W. q. Su.tns suIseon, n D.
Marsieyi Acting Psymastor, Benz. b. Camp. PaynAsters
CleG., c. r. foa.. 49,
The schooner L. s. Davis, Capt. Bishop, from
Por. Royal Both ult., reports the frgate Wabash a.
arrived sams day from Fernandina. Large bodies OF
troops and some gunboa,s were leaving for tie
southwark. Heavy firing was heard on the Goth IN
the direction of Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
FROM GIN. BANKs's DEPARTMENT.

SHARP sKIRArIsHING WITH TIE ENEsiY-HEALi'
OF GEN. sinELDS-sUiCIDE OF COL HALF
DAY-MPREssED vIRGINIANs REFUSE TC
FIGHT AGAINST THE UNION.
EDIsBusGH, Va, Thur.dsy, April D. 1901
All Is quiet in this corps except occasional SLOTS, a.
long range, with Ashbys Rebel cavalry. Our troops
are in good condition, and anxoao for forward
move.
Gen. Shields continues TO improve
EDIgBuR6n, Va, Friday, April ga n.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy unmdsked Sec
lion Of their battery, tbree-qusrters OF a mile from
orr right wing battery, under Capt. Huntingdon, q
mile 10 the west OF this town. The object Of TIC
enemy was to drive in our pcke,s beyond Stony
Creek, which divides this town, well as TO reta'd
the operations Of our bridgc-builders Capt. Hunt
ington shelled them ont in very short order.
During the day the enemy concealed his forces III
the ravines but his videttes in sight and very
active. One Of them was killed at distance of COO
yards bys sharp-shooter of the Wisconsin 81 Res
ment
Detachments of the Signal Corps, under Lieut
Rowley, obtained an excellent view Of the enemy
encamled near Mount Jackson.
Last night the mountain east Of this town was on
fire, making magnificent illumination.
A corps of pioneers and bhdge-builders have been
ordered forward by Gen. Williams, and will he or
ganzed and equipped immediately. The sans thing
will be done in other divisions
The position where tie advance batteries now rect,
commanding all the elevations beyond Stony Creek,
were selected by Gen. Banks amid the hottest bTe OF
the enemy on Tuesday. They are unassailahle by
The enemy.
The military force under Gen. Jackson Is p'inci'
pally composei OF impressed men who refuse to gh'
tho United States. Those from Page and Rocking
ham Counties had retired to point between these
counties, where they inirouched, aud DEFY Jack
sons attempts to compel item TO Join him. There
are rumofs of some fighting between them.
Col. Halliday Of tho Ia; Vermont Cavalry, conf-
mit-ci suicide this morning during temporary 1T Of
dependency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
urcgrTIoy OF pARsoN BRowYLOw.

0CsCi.ahIf, satuid.Y, hlf.4 - i',-'
Tie public elton at Pike'e d eF" House. l"s'
u.ehf, VIE an immense affair
Ey.ry available spot inihe hous wac occupied
Mr.. BrowhIow VIVA introduced TO The nad'enoe py
Joserh {. Batter, President Of ths Chamber .. Com
mere, in q few appropriate remsr%a.
Mr.. Broaalow, in reply, nnd' speech, tha''' n'e
tho va.t audience for tier warm aud friendly ieoo.
lion; relrting his experience o! tie operations o.
the Rebellion in Eat Tennessee, nnd giving M nc
cc. Of the suierngs Of himself ard Of otter Unio0
men Ibne lie was Imprisoned 4, Knoxville.
Tho Puson wss listened 10 with p'o'ound a'len
ton. aud hi. speech frequently interrupted vi'' e'
ilulastic appliance.
Speecl,s were also maize by g'1. 5. Z. ta.'l
and Lieat.Uov Eisk u Keo,u-ky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
FROM SAVANNA, TENN.
GUNRoAT SklEsISUrS OS TIs TENNESSEE R"-
ER--HYArREGAiD's NOV tMENI,-IllL RIB
rs REPORTED LEAVING i,LAHD 80. 10.

sr.ssl Ds2-ich to Tie Ga .ionat G,grre.
S..ANs,. trnn.. Saturday. March 81 '.''
TIE p1aho.t O. \. 14ylur "a recently bad three
o. four L d., aGaiss With 90. Rebel a. anc T., los
Ea,r0u. Mis-. Zach tine ! succeeded ia partially
o. completely -ilencing their hai'rres.
1l.e Rebels .eem to have mniuly reed 3!-pouni-
en-.
Lii.,s importance il attached 20 tie command u
tie r,,igat.on OF the river Above la-poH. Il Viii
not interfere with the progress of the expedition.
DUNG ito action Tie g.uboais received one or
two s'als through their smoke SACKS, but 30 other
injuries.
Benuregrl il scni,nQthe raw ieyie' iced through
lhis country DOM TO stations on ~ Inii. ana +
Bringing up from there tho 5es' drilled troops
There are 1000 troop, now AZ Col.Ath without
arus, ana about al equal number very ndiierontly
armed.
Our Naval officers here have received Information,
through Rebel sourCes that the evacuation OF Island
No L. lns been progressing from three 10 four duys
Occasional PICKET skirnishss alone interrupt the
queg along our lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
FROM KEY WEST.

On the 10Th ult., ,wo schooncrr, the Eugerie and
P.e.ilrnt, prizes ~ the rnsd States steamer
OwAsco. Lieut.. Guest commanding, arrived ~ Key
Wot Tho former bns rs and tire latter 100 bales Of
cotton on bold. They were CAPTURED on the night CT
the 10Th inst having escaped from Cat island Pas
and were brought IN for Ediuf ration By Acting
Muster Henry Babcock, eni Actin3-Nasters Mate
Tou.,i.son. of the Owasco. There were, atoat in
the fbor $50 ba,es Of cotton, and the total amount
.ept there in przes during the asi three months has
been D 0Jj bales, valued at about $j0j, 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
FROM NEW MADRID.
TrRFarENTp RETALIATION rPON Tnr REBELS
FOR CUTTING 1.E rEirGFNii WiRt>.
(rfglco Saturday,. Arrii . 1872.

THREATENED RETALIATION lPoN THf RLBEL>
FOR CUTTING 1lG rLirGftrii WiRts.
CricAco Saturday. April . 1852
spccal dispatch to Tie Chicago Ir,baAe, dated
NewMadsd, 81 inst, rays:
The teleciaph line was today discovered 20 he cut
in dozen places between here and Sykeston. Gen.
Pope Immediately Issued aspeciil order to the resi-
dent, along tie soute, that be would hold them r.
srou5be for tho saety Of the telegraph line and
that il any dsmsge was done to II near their
hoases and farms he would Lave their hou'cs
banned. ard themselves and families arrested sod
brought e. camp ard yiied WilA the soveles, psnsl-
mcni.
Caro- Saturday. 1rri' p Ter
messenger from Ncw-Maird Tho evening re-
ports dut BE rebcl erected battery lasi night op-
rositc Point Pleasant and tlis morning opened lire
On or works. Alcr some tine the battery Wa 81
lrnc,d by our gum. aud wagehoase on Tie Ken
,uc4y shore set ou ire b. sheIls. IL contents
were co.sniled. Nocaua..'os on ogr lideAre report
ed. lie o, Of tic R.5cl,.s unknown, but sevs'ai
u.n.i have been Killed..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

Eeeo'ntions were adopted, demanding a vigorous
aud unceasing prosecution of the war, and the pun
ishment Of the leading traitors, snd declaring that
the Union flag shall again float rban'y over the
walls Of Sumter, aud from every other place belong.
ing to the Union; also declaring that our warmest
sympatbies are with our distinguished guest, and
calling upon the Government to afford return to
loyal Union men Of the South, and especially those
from East Tennessee.
The exercises closed by tho singing Of Hail
Columbia by large number Of children from the
publc schools of the city, who wers seated on the
stage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
FROM NEW-MEXIC0.
FORT UNION OCCUPIED Br rnE COLORADO ISL
TWO REGIMENTS FROM FORT LE,yESwosru ~
From a. D.av, ci.y R.ppNicon. MareA?1.


PrCrED.
Fro, he D,nve, Ci,y Reputation, MaresgI =,
4 gentleman who lives near Fort Union arrived In
tbis CITY last evening direct from the Arkansas,
bringing seyeral letters nnd news Of later date
than before received.
The Colorado lst had arrived safely az Fort Union
before no left, the whole command being III good
condition aud ready for u fight. The regiment im'
mediaely PROCEEDED 10 occupy the fort and Arrange
fos hehiiug hin, either Offensive or defensive The
inneuse Gov eminent train from Santa re, with al
tha caravan OF Union citizens attending II, arrived
safely a. Fort Union abOnt the same time.
1he Texans, a. yet, have made 10 offensive move
,noni ia the direction Of Fort Uni0n and 1t Is lhoush'
that tley viii give up all hostile intentions In 'hal
direction Only 10 or % Rebels said 10 hold 'ns
town OF Santa Re. Ii is reported that only SiAlea
fr.l took posses sion. They are continually son.h
and con ing Ghroueh the country from town 70 .osp'
hut DO not seem disposed 10 hold OF forihy any IA
tcular place, or commit any extreme o"'Iasoi .ny
fort lnion there is now enough oroo 70 '. 60 ,b
ettacA mad should re.enoroemenis CONC no"'
Stnie- the war con be conducted on 'nc -
md the marauiers driven from tle souu' =. W.
,eo,e,ts of Oiio troops ar reported on ,ne Iuaa
,'on p,r, Letyenwortn, ant a'o eSsee'eu a' 'o''
/ uiLlU Ia a low inyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
OFFICES UNDER THE TAX ELL.

A foolish report has obtained currency to
the effect that the tax bill creates 10000 Off
ces. Every ofice-seekor in the country is
counting upon seeing himself enseonced in Que
of these snug bertbs. The fact is, as we ore
assured, that the best Informed Members OF
Congress estimate the number Of these Offices
at less than 5000 for the whole Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
STARTLING RUlOR
TIE LATE sURGEON-GRNERM SENT 10 PORT
WARREN.

PHILaDrLrnIA, Saturday, April 1874
Y,4s RnAfiaa learns from gentleman just from
Warrington that Surgeon-Generl Clement A. Fin
lev. who has been removed from the head OF The
Medical Department OF The Army, has been sent To
Fou Warren, and that lie passed through here last
uiob,. The cause has not been usccriaiuod. d..
Finley il native Of Ohio, bat rclident OF tii'
city.
I'VE very much loult the ruth Of the runor--
Ell. It,b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA FORTY-ElGHrH AND
OSE-HCNDEED-A

iAltIiIsntEn, saturday, Arfh = i"'
Governor Curtin hae rsuod General Ctder con-
cr,,:uluiug The 4sfh and Hon Pennsylvml ior
c,Ilan. conl,c, O. Winchester, aud drecia thai VIM
ehe.tor 10 inscribed on their Gass and the order TO
he ,ead 1T lle head OF all pcnnsy lyana regimon'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
THE KILLED IN THE FIFTH OHIO REG
lNENT

tINCNNA1fl NpfII Q, Io0'
The Lled of the 9Th OHIO at the battle of Win-
chester, IS in number, arrived here yesterday, and
law in state at the Guthrie Grays Armory, where
they were visited by large number OF citizens.
The funeral ceremonies took place to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07

J'oeath. She appeared to DO one Of Che Charleston
or Savannah line Of steamers. Capt Wencbe Of the
Washington thought it might be the Nashville prva-
teer. She was spoken, but did no: reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
TIE NASHVILLE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
HEFN SEEN.

Tie Bremen bark Washington reports: March q
la,. - 80, lob IS O5, posed bark Edwin, bound
L. Same day, 81 4 p. h., was spo@en b. ndc-
wheel steamship painted black, rhor'ns iie Ane J.
eau ersiql 90 her peak. On Ler forcoas, -.e BAL d
ict Gag, With u red Que below, ana q rcd Ptlnsnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
IRON TuE TENNESSEE RIVER.

ISCE. Ala.
,Ho4so saturday Ap'ilS i'il
.rec..l dis,aich 10 Tie CAcgso Tina, dated
Cairo .lh met, says; Trustworthy intelligence Las
be,n received from the TcGlcssoe River. The gum
bol,s Cairo, L,xreton, Taylor, aud transport
Ter.s., have made q reconno.eauce as Ear rs lor-
enoc. Ala. They met with 10 resistance on the WAY
snd only discovered one fort, deserted, where the
enemy bad nine guns planted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07
DEATH or LIEUT.. FiTzJAMEs o'BRlEN.

BArIvoRs April D. 1862.
Lieut.. Fitz,James O'iiien. OF Gen. LADDERS si.i
did ilis morning OF loclgawi in consequence OF q
wound received in skirmish SONS two months
since.