davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

EsowdyisIr.-Tuesday night, two Of the large
panes Of glass in Lyman & Co.'S show window
were smashed in. 1t was evidently done by some
drunken rowdies, just to hear the crash; for no at
tempt was madeto abstract anything Something
should be done to abato this night prowling nui'
sancc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

we publish an article on our first page, from the
Baltimore Clipper, on the War and its causes, to
which we ask the attention Of our readers. Those
who claim that this rebellion and war were bro't
on by any act of northern Republicans, may get
some ideas that will do them good from it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
ADJoUREED MEETING. June %, 1862.

ADJoUREED MEETING. June %, 1862.
Present-Mayor Robinson, Aid. Crosit, Merrill,
Van Arsdale, Stevens, Lothrop, Parsons, Quarles,
Glover, English, Grosch, Schend and Smith.
The Clerk, for Lieut.. Col Lane, LIST Wis Volun
teers, presented the Council with Secession Flag
taken in Tennessee.
| The Clerk was instructed to return to Lieut..
Col. Lane the thanks of the Council.
Aid. Quarles offered his resignation as Alderman
of the Sd Ward, which was on motion of Aid.
Glover, laid on the table.
Aid. Crosit offered the following Resolution:
ReSoIUed, That the chairman of the judiciary
Committee be instructed to investigate the qGes-
ton of the city Indebtedness in all its bearings,
and employ such council as he may deem neces
sary for the defense of all suits commenced against
the city.
On motion of Aid. Glover the council adjourned.
c. j. LEWIS. Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
w ~
Third Ward .
pURKEE's EASTERN ADDITI


JHegan- pt d or sec 6, com and 229
ftW of the n cor of said or sec, thence
e41 S-12 fl, thence s rods, thence
S-12 #, thence rods TO beginning, 10
LoYel-Pt II e or of sec g. com in line
# Deming street. 1874 # W of e line of
id ar sec, thence said st 81 4-l2 IT,
thence $50 S-12 #, thence e 81 ft,thence
n 172 # to beginning, ~ 10
ia Brownie e or sec 6, com on s line
O Deming st, 251 4-12 # of e line OF sd
r sec, thence W said st II 4-l2 feet,
0ence 189 ft,thence e Il 2-12 ft,thence
1870 SIP tt, to beginning, 70 ~
AKenyon--Pt n or sec q, com 264 It OF
a cor of lot II in said or sec and on
line OF Kenosha st, thence to e line of
lot Is thence on 6 line OF lot 10, Al feet,
thence w to line of Kenosha st, thence
n a fl, to beginning, ~ VA
A BPeters-Pt of lots 12 IL and ID, on
cor of seetion 6, com at n cor of lot II,
thence on line of lot 81 feet, to W
lire of said lot thence W line OF sd
lot TO a point A fit n of the line of sa I'd
lot thence across lots Ii and IA tow
lae of lot IA, thence n to n corner Of
lot H. thence n line ef said lots IA,
IS and ~ to beginning, 90 ~
A II Peters-Pt of II or OF sec 3, com on
" gne of Ken osha st "a # s of II cor of
lotl2 S of common, thence $ 80 fl, thnce
VITO the W line of lot ~, thence n so IT,
hence te beginning. II 20
Uu White-Pt l. or, sec D, com 50 It OF
the n cor of lot l6 and on W line Of
Kenosha st, thence W to a point rodse
oftbe line of lot l6, thence a feet,
thence to Kenosha st,thence a # TO
beginning. 40
Ir) II Nicho's-Lots 20, II and part OF lot
o. beginning at the s c corner of lot 2,
thence on the line of said lot IL #,
thence to a point SO # n OF the
of said lot, thence to the cor,thence
e to the be ginning, also all the land ly
ing of said paI GELS of lots /, 2 and 3
OF the telegraph road, and bounded 5 by
sIley between lots %, &c. q, and IS. 1t7 o.
usssberg Bro-Pt or 6, com u
rods s. and 10 rods W Of the G cor of lot
IN thence 8 rds, thence W IL rds,
thence 6 rods, thence e5 IL rods to
beginning, 81
cor Of lot II, and 1912 rds W of centre of Old
| Chicago road, rds, IL rds, rds
= - to beginning,
{ 3 Seott-Pt Ii E or sec G: com 10 rds Of
2 err OF lot II, thence 10 rds. S 3 rds, 10
ia n 9 rds to beginning, {
cias b Ford-Pt or see 6: com q 3-4 rdS
~ the line of lot II and 299 - # " Of the
/ line of Old Chicago road thence W 8 1-2 rds,
| n 4 IS rds IL rds, to beginning, 81
n to'Neiil-Pt e or see g: com rds " & 43 1-S
rds 5 Of of lot i, thence par'l with
line of lot II, AZ #, 1-2 rds, e At it, 5 1-2
rds to beginning, ~
II 0'NeilI-ePt E or sec 6: com As rds & IA fits
NJ the 5 c of lot Il and on the u line Of he
Old Chicago road thence AZ 10 it, " rds,
n AZ - it, g rds TO beginning IL
BoED & STROEG's ADDITION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

rr,v Yotfce-Our readers viii find the List f
of lands Of sold for taxes in 1860 IN our adyert'S
ing columns, this week. The time fort heredemp-
ton Of these lands expires in April, 1868. Those
interested will make note Of this fact.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUrERvIsoRs,
nsin Iun

OTFIoE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SurERvIsoRS(
Kenosha County, Wisconsin, June B 1867.
Tho folio wing of the Unredeemed pieces parcels
and lots Of land situate lying and being in the county
Ksnosha and state of Wisconsin which sold on Sne
tenth day of April 1860 for the unpaid taxes Of 1927
specify each lot of land the OF the
person to whom assessed if to any and the amount OF
Taxes charges and calculated to the last day
dempton due each parcel Of land, Now therefore
tce hereby given that unless such lands be redeemed on
before the tenth day April 1863 they will be conveyed
the purchaser. IRA PIERCE, Clerk
12w3 of the Board of Supervisors of Kenosha Co.
The following lots parcels of LAND the southeast
Quarter Of section 81 Town Range % in the First ara
of the city of Kenosh3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
IN PROBATE.-KE COUNT

EN- PROBATE.-KEN COUNT I
2 COURT in the matter OF the last will and tesla
mept of Hugh Wilson OF Bristol Keno ma County, WE
ON reading and filing inst uneRt in writing PIr7
or+inp to be the last will and testament OF Hugh VIII
late of Bristol aforesaid deceased and also the ac
petition of Rebecca Wilson Of Bristol aore
said representing among other things, lnat Lhe sdI
in strument is tie will and testament OF sao oeces
ed and that she is the identical person named ~ Xxx
NOR in said will andprayng that day be app oihteo
C hearing the proofs of said last will and testament
Sc and that Henry Lines of Kenosha be appointed
Administrator with the will annexed.
before the III lge of this court Saturday, the 18th da
of uy A. D. 1852 at his Office, IN the city Of Kenosha
n the hour of 10 O'Clock a. of said day. And 1t
fnrther ordered that public notice thereof be given
ali persons rested, by publishing copy Of TINS G[ag
far three weeks successfully, prior said day OF near
inr in me Kenostd Telegraph, weekly newspaper
Pi -, u - - ian 1862 l. w. WEBSTER,
D"'t 30 ~ County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

The + Ourth-The arrangements and Prepa-
rations for grand celebration of the ever memo
rable Fourth Of July, in our city are progressing
finely There is no doubt we shall have good,
oId-fasIioned, patriotic time, that will do us all
good. As many Of our friends from the country
as can consistently come, are cordially invited to
join with us, in lighting anew the fires of lI|6, on
the affairs of American Independence, and our
Glorious Union OF course we cannot urge those
engaged in the County School celebration, to neg
lect that but we say to all who can, COME.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
Important from Gen. Mcclellan,
EEe makes another Advance The Reb.
els make 81 Desperate Resistance The
ENEMY Defcnt ted "a every pOina!!

REDoUBT No. THREE, June 25-I:3O P. NJ.
To Hon. z. NJ. Stanton:
We have advanced our pickets on the left con-
siderable TO day, under sharp resistance
Our men have behaved very handsomely. Some
firing still continues.
TSigned1 GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
To Hon. e. NJ. Stanton
3:l5 P. M.-The enemy are making a desperate
resistance to the advance of our picket lines
Kearnoy and one half of Hooker's men are where
want them. have this moment reinforced Hook
er's right with brigade and couple of guns and
hope III few minutes to finish the work entered
upon. Our men are behaving splendidly. The
enemy are fighting well also.
This is not battle, merel an affair of Hentzle-
mans corps, supported by Reyes and thus far all
goes WELL and we hold every foot we have gained,
If we succeed in that which we have undertaken,
it will be very important advantage gained. The
loss is not large thus far. The fighting up to this
time has been done by Gen. Hooker Division,
which has behaved as usual-that is, most hand
someiy.
On our right, Porter has senced the enemy on
his front.
Ioignedl G. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
To Hon. Il. NJ Stanton:
5 P. M.--The affair is over, and we have gained
our point fully, AMI with but little loss. notwith
standing the strong opposition,
Our men have doue all that could be desired.
The affair was partially decided by two guns
that Capt. Deerney brought gallantly into action
under very difficult circumstances.
The enemy driven from his camps in front
of this, and all is now quiet.
ISgned1 G.B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
Farms at Auction !!

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-TEe under
IA signed, administrator on the estate of William T.
Wattles late of the city of Kenosha ia Aenosha county
Court of said county will sell public vendue, on Sat
urday 18Th day of Juy A. D. 1862, at one O'Clock p
m at the Office of A 2. Tymeson in said CITY, ot mum
ward Of said city together with the building thereon
being the premises now occupied by said A. r Iyneson
ton number ten G10l, II. ~, r. twenty-five w "a
the town Pleasant Prairie Also that part OF me
half of the southwest quarter of section number te
10 living east of blwaube e road in SAID Pheasant
Prairie together with the buildings thereon me two
Scri5ed tracts of land containing about 200 acres
Of evceient land will be sold together, on which land
there is a good two story house, barn and out-budngs
never falling well Of excellent water, and thrifty,
Nearing orchard Also all Of that part of the northwet
Quarter of section number fifteen 10, I. one /, H.
twenty-five % lying of the Milwaukee road, in
Pleasant Prairie aforesaid containing Izz zAIVV
| more or less known as the pasture lot.
Terms at the time of sale. j. v QOAkhE9,
! Dated at Kenosha, June 16, 1862. AVE- Admir-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. v. G.. PRICE.

AN ALYT ICA l. PHI Y S I Ola n ,
Late of Buffalo, N Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA, City Hotel, on Saturday and Sunday, the
2Sth and 29th of June.
Racine, Racine House, Both Of June.
Waukegan, at residence, 31st May.
woodstock, Exchange Hotel, 14th Of July.
Principal Office, Chicago, Ill.
Residence-Waukegan, ILL.,, where all letters may be
sent. -
f,rre Rheumatism, Fits. Nervous Moladies,
EeYnaIe Difficulties, Consumption, Throat,
Liver. Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Our rac-
tee founded on truth of seventeen years standing, diff
ers from all others, tring with human existence
sacrificing life by experiments We know upon examn'
n the cause Of disease and remedy needed to remove
it. not by guessing, but by knowing posons or harsh
medicines to injnre the constitution, but mid and ETH
c;ent: DO making sick to make well, tearing down tt
build up abandoning business or starving no giving en-
without prospect, coming once never TO b
seen again. but honest in dealings r 4nk IN ou opin
oas moderate charges, regular every few week
in our visits Wenvite invesg alton, claim not to know
aarvhng or to cure everybody-do claim TO reason am
,on sense and seven out of ten saidto be in
n-ahle We particularly request those who have trie
mis- scientific doctor that respectful physician, boaste
and advertised medicines and doctors until out
discouraged to call upon costs nothing consut
-7n j. rec 1yls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
E,,,o,,,,, fror, yynshington.

WAs,INeroN, June %, Is62-The President
has arpsoved the bill securing freedom in all the
present as well as the future territories OF the Uni
ged States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

The 86th Anniversary of American Independ
ence will be celebrated in the city of Kenosh'
according to the following order OF arrangements
Ringing of Bells and national salute at sunrise,
AT 10 O'Clock procession will be formed IN tne
following order:
Brass Band,
Cadets,
President, Orator, Reader ana Cnaplalh,
Mayor and Common CouncH,
Committee OF Arrangements
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company,
kenosha Engine Co. Mo-
Park City Hose Co. No 2,
Star Engine Co. No. l,
Badger Hose Co. No. |,
Citizens and Visitors
The procession will form on Market square, az
10 o'clock precisely under the direction OF the
Marshall and assistants and march to the Park,
where the following exercises will take place;
Music by the Band,
Prayer by the Chaplain,
Music,
pood;no Of the Declaration of independence,
"o"''"7 Music,
Grafton by Judge A. ID. Smith,
Music,
Salute of - guns.
The procession will then be formed and march
70 Market Square and be dismissed.
National salute at shutdown OF - guns
In the exening there will be spleudid display
of Fire Works in the Park.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
f. w LYMAN, President,
JUDGE A. d. SMITH, Orator,
J. GRIDLEY, Reader,
REV. j. II. MATHEWS, Chaplain.
MARSHALL
Il. DURKEE.
ASSISTANT MARsHALLs.
o. S. HEAD,
j. l. CLAPP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

II. H. TARBELL, has the Chicago Daily 1r'
Bnae at IS cents a week.
Ter tine FoursIs.-Bronson d Bone. are
increasing their stock in quantity and variety Tor
the Fourth Their stock Of fresh fruits, apples
oranges, lemons, &c. Nuts, candies and such
like will be complete.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

p. %. iu EsandaIl.-It was stated Inst week,
that a Post Office. Oh the line Of the Kenosha q
Rockford Railroad, had been established at Hunts
station, in the town of RandalI-the Office to be
called Randall. We learn since that the name,
Randall, for the office has been recalled, and the
Office is to be called Hunts Station" The reas
on for this change is, that there is already one Of
fee in the State, called Randall Gin Portage eoun
ty). 1t is possible that some other name might
have been more acceptable to the people of Ran
dali, but as the time is close at hand when the Of
fee is to take effect, the Department probably
deemed there was not sufficient time, to consult
the wishes of the people of the town in respect to
the name Of the Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

yNBE firm Of oslyn Truesdeil has dissolved par'ne'
sb;p by mutual consent Of parties: ,-snvrr
sup y JOSLYN TRUSDELL.
Dated June 9th, 1892 4Tl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
From .he list wisconsin Cavalry.

We copy the following general order, and items
from The Cape Gyardeaw Eagle of the 18th inst
They will be read with interest by many in this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

Social Observation-Disclosures have been
made for grand promenade Sociable," Cotil-
Ion Party, or whatever name you choose, to
come off at Simmons Hall, on the evening o f the
Sd OF July. From the well known ability of those
who have tie thing in charge, it is safe TO say
that a most agreeable time will be had by all who
ioin in the festivities.
1t has been suggested that the Soldiers Aid
Society might take advantage of this occasion, to
add handsome sum to the fund of the Society,"
twill be lust the season for such delcacies as
Strawberries, Ice Cream, &c. The room below
the Hall might be fitted up and used for the pur
ooso. and we presume handsome sum might be
realized We have been assured by the managers
the party that they VIII do all in their power TO
further the success of such action OF the Society
-S-9-s-
vKo,,,o,,,o of tl,e Vyar.-Lieut. TONER ofthe
9Th Wis Battery, arrived in town, Tuesday, from
Corintb on detached service. After stopping for
dsv or two at his home in the town of Paris, he
will proceed on his mission, lie lett with us
soecimen of the tokens of regard, that our army
in the vicinity Of Corinth were IN the haoi' Oh TO
ceiving occasionally just before its evacuation oy
the rebels, in the shape of an S4pound spheFlc"
case shot. 1t was fred from one OF the keoel pat
teries some three miles into lines, from riheo
cannon, killed Lieut. Toner'S horse and buried 1t
elf some eighteen feet in & bank without explod
inc. Lieut. Toner thought it would be a gooC
specinlen for q memento, aud had it exhumed ant
ronoht Ii home with him. 1t Is IA inches in lengtl
and over inches in diameter, and is decidedly al
ugly looking customer.
We we're happy to see Lieut. Toner looking hal
and healthy, notwithstanding the active eampaigi
he has had. After trip to New Mexico and back
the srh Battery was ordered to Corinth just betOr
.,a evacuation of that place by the rebels
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
{ ISH \ I D R B ;!
e. G. asROWN

EEAS the largest and best selected assortment OF
Goods in the market, at Prices less than any other
Store Lake Mahigan. You will save money by buy.
ing at home. Every that has examined his goods
admit the fact. No has occasion to say buy
cheaper at some other town or place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

B. L. DODGE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island Z
TIME TABLE.
arrival and Departure of Mails,

T. @. PATTERSON,
Sbpert7tende75t and manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
Thursday Morning, June 26, 1867
G6;cago & Milwaukee Railroad.

Trains leave xenosha on this road 0anS '''''-O''
sxcepted) astollows;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

n
The national Republican., 1862-10-06

INTERESTING SCENE AT THE CAPITOL "A large
part of the, Nafiona! Capitol has been taken
for sick and wounded Union soldiers. The
Senate chamber, some Of the rooms above, the
passages surrounding, the rotunda, the old and
new Houses of Representatives, ars'flled with
hospital cots. Some two thousand OF our vol
uuteers are here under medical treat meut, with
nurses and attendants constantly passing and
ministering among them. Rev. g. Spear ID
serving az chaplain.
On Sunday last the chambers Of both the
Senate and House we're visited by Mr.. J. A,
Fowle and Mas Rumsey, two volunteer nurset
and singers, who favored the inmates with O
n :mber Of sweet and popular songs. The
scene was very Interesting Never had those
places of natioHal legislation been so occu
pied before. The strife Of party was bushed
TIE brand Of sectional discord was extiuguish.
cd. Spiritual hymns and national airs whiled
away the tedious moments Of suffering patriots
laid on beds Of pain by their devotion to our
country and our flag.
At the close OF the singing, Rev. @. W. Deni
son made a few remarks, suitable to the occa
sion. II was one long to b, remembered BY
| all present.
The national Republican., 1862-10-06
From The n y. Express Of Sept "a
4 he Comme cini (NeRtO) Question

The President's unconstitutional emancipa
tion proclamation, provokts the question among
business msn n,--,oher. this war IL TO end, aud
hoD, Is it 10 end If that end 10 To bs IN the
destruction ot the labor sysuem OF the South, -
cotton, rice, tobacco, sugar, &c, ,-wLS cur
ships freight what our commi slOu meIchauts Ii
make their profits on, and what supports vac,
masses Of manufacturing labor in the North
The Presidents proclamation Ia two.fod:
lst-The destruction oi oil tho slave system
Of labor South.
2d-The deportation Of that labor to some
foreign country. "t
Commercial men, naturally enough, see in
these propositions, DESTRUCTION to ships and
shipping, g,-Nortbarn cottoa, and tobacco man
ufsstories, the profits ofsthe Interchange Of
Northern manufactures for Southern negro Ia
Dor = commission, freigbts, labor, foreign cx
change, &c., &c. Hence, there il great inquiry
among commercial men
lst-What inssrest bas commerce in prose-
cutting q war upon such destr vctivc aud revo.
luiionary principles aud,
2d-It the Southern States are to be black, ne
gro Stalss, IL o "USIoN" with such negro State
worth fighting for on commercial principles
The national Republican., 1862-10-06
FROM KENTUCKY.
A BATTLE PRESUMED IN PROGRESS.


LoUlsvILLE. Friday, Oct. 3, ls62-Ths order
sale of liquors has been reeoinded, and busl.
nses resumed lis accustomed channels.
Gen. Bragg has issued a proclamation threat
ening an immediate and vigorous enforcement
Of the Confederate conscription act In all parti
Of Kentucky under control OF The rebels.
Advicss from Mount Washlpgton OF ibis af.
ternoon state that on the approach OF Gen
Crittendsn's division large rebel force 70.
treated one and half milss from there.
Crittenden's force was then drawn mp In line
Of battle, and an Ohio battery was being placed
10 position. simultaneously, Gen. Roussesn'l
commenced surrounding the enemy. 4-
Soon after volleys OF muaketry were fred
and It is presumed general sngagemsnt tool
place.
malls from Nashville up te the 10th nit.
The van Of Gen. Buells wagon train, con-
sistipg Of 1900 wagons, has Just reached Lou
isville, the rear resting on Salt river, % mile
distant, and coming up rapidly.
Refugees from the interior Of Kentucky art
returning homsward in the res. OF our army.
The cars Of the Louisville aud Frapkior
railroad proceeded few miles beyond La
grange to day. No rebels we're seen. It 4
supposed the cars will commence ronning reg
ulsrly next Monday. -.4-
The reports Of the burning Of bridges owe
the Kentucky river, near frankfort, are FALSE
although It Is thought they will .be dsstroyet
a. soon as our forces approach them. IN.
The rebels threaten TO burn Lexington snt
Frankfort II compelled 10 evacuate thost
places. I
The Southern telegraph line has beeI
opened, and is working to Bowling Green thi
evening.
The national Republican., 1862-10-06

A story is told of III Q veteran Sumner at til
battle Of Antielam. His SOD, young Captain
Sumner, youth OF twenIy-one, was on bis
staff The old man calmly STOOD amidst 9
storm Of shot aud shells, and turned 10 send
him through doubly raging hre, upon mis-
sion Of duty. He might never see his boy
again. but bis country claimed bis life, aud, al
he looked upon his young brow, be grasped
bis hand, encircled him 10 bis arms, and fondly
ki.sed hlm. GOOD. bye, Sammy" GOOD bye
father" and the youth, m0untiog bis horse
rode gsi'y on the message. H. returned un-
harmed, and again bis hand was grsspsd viii
cordial "How dye do, Sammy" answered
by grasp Of equal affection. The scene wal
touching to those around.
The national Republican., 1862-10-06
Communicated.

Why do you not give the name of the pro.
prietor or editor Of the Constitutional Union
published 10 Philadelphia! You published 90
extract from speech of Chas. Ingersoll, re.
Gently, copied from the Constitutional CniO a
Is is not the Hon. Thomas b. Florence, who Ia
living In Washington city, and is In daily com.
munion with all the Departments, prosecuting
claims, &c.s By.the.bye, the Colonel's name
never appears 10 any If the proc .sdings held
by our pbilanthropic citizens Of the various
relief associations organized In this city for
smeliorating the condition OF our brave wound
ed and sick soldiers. Does the handsome Col
onel think more Of party than country
At The advent Of the Constitutional Union to
the world Of newspaperdo&, We slated that
Col. Thomas B. Florence, Of Washington city
WAS Its editor.-[ED. REF.