davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island R. 3.
TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails close at the Post Office follows:
GorSG soUTH-5. 40 A. NJ; $50 P. N.
Cong NoRrH-l0.4O A. NJ; 500 P. N.
WEsr.-To Bristol, Salem, Wheatland and Geneva,
leaves every Monday, A. N-arriVes Tuesdays, P. n,
NORM WEsr-To Paris and Brightol-leaves every
Friday, h. H-arTives Saturdays, P. n
.WRsr-To South Bristol, Cypress, Liberty, VIII
mot and Richmond-leaVes every Friday, A. Mar
rfves Saturdays, P. N.
Posi- OFFEs, open from 7.15 a. NJ to P. n Sundays
Sundays open from12H. to P.M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

The Week PAST has been, for the most part,
cold and ratherunpleasant We have had sever
al fine rains, and vegetation now only needs few
warm days. to come forward luxuriantly. We
have conversed with several Of our farmers, and
all say that the young wheat looks remarkably
well We have had warm growing day.
Monday was almost uncomfortably hot, and you
could fairly see things grow, and hear the buds
cracking open, in thoir haste to.expand but be-
fore Tuesdays morning a most uncomfortable
change had taken place. The wind was blowing
young hurricane, cold and raw, from the north.
east, and fires and overcoats were in high de,
mand,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

The Bow OF PrOmise.-We were greeted on
Tuesday evening, with exhibition of the most
beautiful Rainbow, we recoleet TO have seen in a
number of years. 1t just at shutdown, and
over the eastern skyspread dark and sombre
cloud looking as if hung with a pail, making a
most complete background, upon which was paint
ed the sign of the covenant, in all its brilliant
glory. Art may initiate, but it can never equal the
beautiful blending of the colors that were painted
on the Clouds by the hand of nature, without pal
cite or brush, on Tuesday evening. AT one time
there were four bows visible one within the other
two Of which were distinctly defined throughout,
and remained so for nearly half an hour, while the
others were rather dim and underlined and soon IA
ded.
1t was free show" exhibited to large and
apprecatve audience.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, May 30.

Editors Telegraph:
The ladies of Pleasant Prairie are doing good
thing as well as tHeir neighbors in Kenosha.-
The benevolent work Of collecting Hospital sup
plies has been in vigorous operation for some time
past.
Through the influence and perseverance of Mrs
Holt and Miss Maria Carpenter, the work was
first set nsmOton and by them prosecuted, until
they have succeeded in getting together and send
ing off one very large box, packed full of dried
fruit, jellies, &c, besides quantity of shirts,
sheets and pillows, and two barrels of eggs. Yet
they seem not to have grown weary in well do
ing for we understand that more is still being
done by them. f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

Wonderful but True.-New Pianoes, Z octave,
fun iron Frame rosewood case, Of sweet and powerful
tone and warranted If you wish, for FIVE years and on
" $500 Also several nearly as good as new Pianos
At SI0O-S125-S15O. Any wanting a first class
piano at a small cost will dc well to call at once.
9. b. STEERS, Racine, Dealer in Books and Music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

From, the EST Wis CRv.-We publish a
graphic letter from our correspondent T. }. e. OF
the LIST Wis. Cavalry. He paints in their true
colors the wretched effects Of this miserable re-
beion in that portion of the country 1t appears
that Ist Cav after all the abuse and obloquy heap
ed upon it by few partizan editors, is doing eff
fectve and noble service in the cause of the coun
try. We ALWAYS knew they would.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

H, II. TARBELL, has the Chicago DAILY Tri-
buze at Is cents week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

"a Persons.are in Washington seeking author
lty 70 raise the sunken vessels at Norfolk, one
OF winch IS said to have seventy-fYe thousand
dollars aboard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

PersOnaI-We had call the other day from
our quondam friend and whilom fellow citizen II.
w. PETIT, the witty, racy,faeetous Local of the
Dubuque Times. He is visiting his old home and
old friends, for few DAYS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

PETIT at the new News Depot, has the Chicago Dali
y Tribune and all Weekly and Monthly publica-
tons Zof
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
good. Respectfully yours,
f. w. BLATCHFoRD, Cor. Sec'y.
The Right Thing ut LASTLY roferen,

The Right Thing ut LASTLY reference
to an advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that Messrs. SNOW & OLMsTEAD have opened
a Feather Dressing and Clearing Establishment
in our city. These gentlemen have secured the
Right of Anon Bailey's Patent Feather Dressing
Machine, for Kenosha and Walworth counties,
and have the machine already in working order.
1t is hardly possible to over estimate the value of
this invention. II has long been known to nearly
everybody, that old feather beds are regular dis.
ease generators. They are slept on, year after
year. sometimes for half a century, until they be.
come foul with the perspiration and respiration of
the human body.
By the operation of this machine the feathers
cleansed from ell impurities caused by absorp-
ton from sleeping them by persons in health
or during q season of sickness, and from the un
pleasant odor caused by the animal oil, and gum,
my, gutinous matter at all times existing in hen,
geese or duck feathers, and the fibres are relieved
from their matted position giving to the bed or
pillow, lively, light, downy appearance, often
increasing their bulk one half and in fact, giving
them all the appearance and essential qualities of
New Feathers All moths are destroyed, and they
are relieved from liability to moths, dust and dirt
are taken away, and unless the feathers are very
much broken up, one can hardly perceive any loss
in weight except the dirt that ID taken out.
shipments Of Grain.-The following YES
sells have loaded with wheat for Buffalo, since
last, from the harbor warehouses of Smith & John
son and Bennett & Selleck.
Schooner Adriatic, 8,21o bus.
" Ploughboy, Thayer, 10000 "
90 New Lisbon, Shepard, $500 "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

K.R q r. RaiIrOad.-There is mother
slight change in the time table of the kenosha,
Rockford & Rock Island Railroad There is al
so some change in the management at this place.
Passenger trains no longer come down to the Main
street Freight depot, but stop at the Lake Shore
Railroad depot. Passenger trains going west al
so start from there.
The new Superintendent and Manager, Mr. e
G. PATTERSON, is taking hold of the work ener
geticaly, and will do all that can be done, to rem
der the Road popular with the travelling and for
warding public and to attract business over the
line. We certainly hope to see the business of the
Road increase until it becomes all that its most
sanguine friends ever anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

The Wool Tarket.-No wool of the new clip
has yet made its appearance in our market. 1t is
not quite time perhaps, in this locality The pros
pect is that our farmers will realize fair price for
their wool. this season. The Detroit AduertiSer,
about a week since, speaking of the prospects of
the Wool market in Michigan, said, cat the range
Of 80 to 80 cents buyers would readily contract
ahead, but growers generally prefer to await the
opening of the market, to taking less than about
40 cents"
We understand that Messrs. SIMMONS & SWEET
will be in the market for the purchase of the en-
tire clip the county, at the highest market price
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
TTHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
n ENCE OF AN INVALID
DEALERS II

Published for the benefit and a warning and cav.
ton to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying the same time the
means Of selfCure. By one who has cured rnsef az
ter being put to great expense through medical mpo
ton and quackery. By enclosing post paid address
envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author MA
THANAL MAYFAIR. ESQ, Bedford, King County. HeF
York BSD4p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
gFH2ateG.

A COMPETENT GIRL to do cooking &C.. at the vo.
IA ter Cure. Apply immediately, to ''-- " a
d. RIACKATJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
THURSDAY Morning, May 29, 1867.
chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.

Trains leave Xenosha on this road daily '0"n'SS
excepted) as follows:
Going NOrth'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

Eg-The abolition press is in delight over the
circumstances that certain fshy Democratic pa.
pers have come to the aid of the aforesaid abop.
ton press IN striving to break the force of tho re
cent Democratic address, issued by the gallant
Richardson and several OF his associates in Con.
gress to the people Of the United States Times
Fourteen gentlemen of the Democratic persua.
sion took it upon themselves to Law down y
platform for the Democratic party TO stand upon.
About the same number ofpapers take il upon
themselves to sustain the platform making TWEEN
weight individuals in all. What Bartyl The
balance Of the party sustain the Government, the
Constitution, and the laws-Chic. Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
EEnrpers, NEonthIx.-TARr

HarPerS' NEOnthIy.-TARBELL has the June
number of this excellent magazine. The No. is
a capital one. There are profusey illustrated
tcles" Broadway" descriptive poem, in the
style of Nothing to Wear "a Dangerous Jour
ney," concluded; "The Catawissa Railroad" and
CROUCH Riding Down South" There are also con-
tinuatons of those three serial Storieg-"The Ad-
ventures of Phillip by Thackeray "Orley Farm >
by Anthony Troopei and mistress and Maid, a
Household Story" by Miss Mulock-three stories
the monthly parts of which are worth more than
the price of the msgazine-25 cents number
Tarbell has also all other leading Monthlies and
Pictorial and Daily papers, besides large and
complete stock of Books and Stationery
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29
Taken ED.

BY the Subscribers in the tow, Of R.5II m or abot
the I'm day Of Nay, 1862 one BAYN4RE# COLT
hree years old tins spring: has black name ana IL
other marks noticed The is requested to rove
property, pay damages and costs ana tale er axay
;. H. McCleAans Farm, Randall, Kenosha County
Way 70, 1857 G. H. LIVELY G. D. sTETsON,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29

| Ar,euu, Ward The celebrated Snowman
wboae funny letters everybody has read anc
Iauobed over. until their sides were ready to split
| will deliver Lecture at Simmons Hall, on Mon
dav evening next, June End. The bare announce
ment that this gentleman is going lecture, will be
sufficient to fill the Hall. We know there are
| hundreds who have been wishing for this opportu
nifty for months. Our readers have all been long
acquainted with The writings Of Artemus Ward
they can now become acquainted with him as q
Lecturer.
Don't forget; next Monday evening.
Trade in Notwithstanding the
hard times, and the poor prospects tor trade, our
leading merchants have never filled their stores
with better or more desirable socks of Goods than
they have this spring Mr.. (. c. Brown, hessrs'
SIMMONS s. SWEET and several others, have
better class of goods for the summer trade than
usual and they sell them at remarkably low prl-
ces comparatively Some ofour citizens as well as
some of our farmers have been in the habit of 60
ing to Racine and Milwaukee to make purchases.
because they could not get such goods they
wanted here; but they need not do it this summer.
The stgle Of Goods with which our Merchants have
stocked their stores is equal to any this side of the
Lake, and by comparing retail prices here and
elsewhere, we are satisfied that they are selling
cheap, and some kinds of Goods cheaper, than
they can be bought in Racine or Milwaukee,
Such being the case,it is the part of wisdom and
sound policy, to patronize home productions and
home enterprise. Every dollar traded in Kenosha
city, finds its way back, sooner later, into the
pockets Of the Kenosha county farmer and produc.
er,while the moneypaid out in Racine or Milwau-
goes to enrich the producers of other localities
-S
Report of Ihe LndIes' Soldiers Aid So
Friday, May 10th, the Aid Societies
Of Kenosha and Pleasant Prairie forwarded to the
Sanitary Commission at Chicago, box of Hospi- /
al stores, the contents of which were FELLOWSHIP
- Bed Sacks, 20 Pillows,
- Sheets % Pillow cases,
% Shirts u Towels
Is Collars, IS Napkins,
Dressing Gowns, 3 Comfortables,
8 Pairs Slippers, l Pair Drawers,
, lbs ord currants, Moulds Jelly,
10 Books. and quantities of Magazines and Pa
oers
Thefollowing letter, acknowledges the reception
If the box by the Commission.
MRS. M. II. PETIT, PreS'a.
Mrs s S. ScHoFF, Sec'y
CHICAGO SAN Cow. RooMs,}
May 22nd, 1862.
MRS. NJ. II. PETIT, Pres't Soldiers Aid Society
Kenosha, Wis.
Madam:-The Sanitary Commission
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of your box
containing very fine assortment of Hospita
torres; have forwarded the same by faithful
gent to be placed by him in the hands Of careful Il
udcious persons. for distribution among our poor
lex and wounded soldiers You may be assured
hat all such supplies are distributed by our
Commission. as to do the greatest possible amount
If good Respectfully yours,
+. w BLATCHFoRD, Cor. Sec'y. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-29


BIachwOOd's Mng"zine.-Thd April mum
Der has been some time upon our table The con
tents are
Caxtonana-A series of Essays on Literature
and manners-Part III.
TIE Lives of Two Ladies,
Political Tragedies in Japan
Box of Books,
Works of Charles Lever,
The International Exhibition: Its purposes and
prospects,
Chronicles of Carlingford: Salem Chapel-Part
III,
Spences American Union.
Blackwood's Magazine and the British Quarter
ly Reviews are re.published in this country by
Leonard Scott 81 Co, New York, and furnished to
subscribers as follows: Blackwood SO year =
either one ofthe Reviews 50 Blaokwood and one
Review So; BIackwood and the four Reviews $40.
&
The Westminisies, for the quarter ending
April LIST, has come 10 hand from the American
publishers Leonard Scott & Co, New York The
contents are
The Mythology of Polynesia,
Endowed Schools,
German Life during the last Two Centuries,
Mrs Delsny,
Caesars Campaigns in Gaul,
The Life of NJ w Turner.
The Fathers Of Greek Philosophy.
Portraits of my Acquaiutances
France and Napolron Ill
Lord Stanley,
Contemporary Literature.
Price 50 year-Address Leonard Scott 81 Co
New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

channel, 20 as 70 prevent the washing ont Of the
canal when the river rises; and even should the
water rise sufficiently 10 wash out q channel the
guns of the enemy would still command the canal.
The attack upon Vicksburg last Summer failed for
want Of a COOPERATING land force on our part. Nc
Clernands expedition Will obvate this want in tho
future. and wien Viclsburg is again attacked it will
be taken by storm, By McClernands troops. This
city captured and the way is comparatively clear to
New Orleans.
The expedition Of Gen. McCernand will be ready
TO move by the 10th Of December, at farthest per-
baIs much earlier. II will be followed by the gun.
boats Of Gen Elicit, who will have large force OF
infantry, cavalry and artillery, to keep the river
clear OF guerrillas and Rebe! batteries.
Gen. Elleit's command will DO quartered upon
armed Transports that it can be moved rspdly TO
any point where It's presence may be required; and
it will have, in conjucton with the gunbosts, com
plee surveillance of tile lower Mississippi and It's
navgable tributaries, that when the river IS once
opened 1t viii remain open, and its navigation be-
come entirely safe 10 steamers.
THIS is one Of the most important movements OF
tho war, and will be hailed by the people Of the
North-West as the dawning Of their Day OF redemp-
ton from the expressions Of the railroad monopoles
of the East It's success will be prayed for most
fervently, and will prove the end OF Rebel reign IN
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
TIE EXPEDITION TO OPEN TElE
MgsaIssIPPG.
Columbus the Starting poinf-The Forces
to be Employed Work TO be-
Thoroughly Bone.

Prom Tte io.A'bahy (indI, Lcdgsy, Nor. 49,
The fleet If boats which carried toe Jlth and 18th
Indi ma regiments to Columbus, ny. arrived here
ON their retarn yesterday. From officers Of these
boGts we gather tie following information with re-
ference 10 Gen. McClernand's Mississippi liver ox-
IediuOn.
lie expedition ia being organized on q gigantic
scale-Coumbus being tie point Of rendezvous.
Mai. Gen. NcClernand is now there, giving ms
personal superiuteudeuce 10 the armament and
equipment Of tue iorces and taking a the necessary
rteps 10 insuro the success OF The expedition.
Ills corrs de.mtc will CONSIST entirely II Western
and Nc .n,gostcrn regiments. II viii embrace ten
regiments from Indiana, twelve re,imenis from
lilinoie, TOUR regiments iro. Iowa tour iegincnt,
from Wisconsin, two regiments from Minnesota
and some ten thousand troops infantry, cavalry aud
artillery, from the army now in Kentucky, probably
a norton OF Gen. O.. w. Morgan command and IA
poftion Of tho late command Of Gen. Granger. The
cavalry and artillery force will BE- ample for any and
every emergency.
In addition to this force the gunbolt feet under
Com Porter viii cooperate with the expedition
TIE fleet under Com. Porter consists OF the following
Vefscls:
Benton (Hsgshp) Cap, Gwlnn. lG guns, Passport Capt
Ph,p. ID gus Csrondole Capt. Wnkes - guns; Ci1ci1
MI Cent stcnbr ~ Guns; Cairo CAN'T Bryant - guus
Mound City, Capt Wilson - suns, Louisville Capt Msaas
10 guis, Baron De kn!b ornery ST. ioni Copt window
IN run,. Es,e1 Capt. Porter 7 gus; Lexington CAPT.
Sink guns-naiios total oflo ginDoai' and ~ guns.
We're II necessary, this naval force could e aug
monted by tho Tyler, ConestogI, CLihcoihe, In
dianola Bragg, Little Rebel, Fort Henry, and those
of the new guntonts now nearly finished.
The first great obstacle for tho expedition to over
come will be the formidable fori,cations nj Nicks-
burg. But when 1t ID remember, tnat Commodore
Fnrragut. with lie feet Of gun-botts aud mortar
boats, Is below these works, and can easily CO.
operate with the feet from above, 1t will DO seen
what I'm oyerpoweIing force will be brought 10
bear for the reduction OF the Rebel stronghold of
NickSnrg.
Tie canal dug by order Of Gen. Butler, last Sum-
mer, will DO oil 10 advantage TO us IN an attack.
Gentlemen who have lately been with tie trans
ports carrying Rebel prisoners TO Vicksburg, say
that since the abandonment Of the work by our
troops the enemy have erected very formidable bat
Snres there, commanding tho de6oucae Of tho canal
lad had taken all the precautions Of filing up the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
PROM CHAMBERsRUHG.
Yrmrr, Eioeknde-BreRI.ing-P optn-
.on Relative 80 Army Chnnges-1lumors


WV CuAxsEKsBuRa Nov. 2, iSl,.
The citizens Of Ctambersourg, sirce the late raid
Of Stuan's cavalry, are wide awake to the danger
Of theis situation.
Lieut. Ashueade has been detailed here and moth
ing of suspicious character escapes hls attention.
To-day lirey-looking lady came riding into town,
put up st a hotel and after the proper preliminary
prenarn.ous stepped ont to yisit the drug stores.
Sbe seemed 10 make rather large purchases Of
quinine, for common purposes, and her inquiries
about other medicines seemed 70 excite suspicion at
once. she was pointed ont TO Lieut.. Ashmeede,
who Immediately ordered Aer arrest. She was
BROUGHT to bis headquarters aud examined Upon
her ueryoo was fouui a skirt FLIED with pockets, and
may oil hen containing large quantities of quinine
IL l. raid nht the quantity she had would be worth
$300 $500 TO the Rebel army. She evioentiy haa
been in other towns before she cane u Chambers
burg and made large purchases. After The exam
inaton, fhe wa placed under tho care OF Sheriff
Brandt, who nOV has her IN custody.
NJ. Bush, & very respectable gentleman, who re.
sides m Chambegrburg, aud refugee IRON the land
OF Dixie had come knowledge " her N winchester,
Va. loslys hen name is MARY sloan, and that 1T
one time she lived with Dr. Hunter McG uiTe, sur
econ IA Juckr0ns army.
Inc destitute condition Of the Rebel army requires
them 10 resort 10 every possiblo meaus 10 supply
ihOsc bruclto 90 btccrfhl iol nc rte US N' NJ Nuo
healthy in their service. THIS lazy VIII ind her ca
reer COT -hort aud instead OF being able 10 render
yuluablr services 20 the thousands Of suffering aud
sick Rebels. will find herself safe for Winter quar-
ters, 1T least, IN some secure fort IN the North.
Tho appointment Of Gen. Bnuside IN the place OF
Gen. MCC leilnn renewed seems TO meet general
approbation. There arc those who den0unce II. but
they generally belong To tOat ciass OF men whose
rs upatlies win the South. aud who rejoice
when tie Union army is defeated ard obliged 10 re-
treat. Success TO Burnside IL the prayer VI every
oy.d heart in this section Of country.
We have frequent rumors OF the Rebels crossing
The Potomac. lhe rlvcr l. 70 well guarded, how
ever that 10 attempt could be made without our
citizens getting immediate notice. Should they
attempt another raid feel assured they will re-
ceIye qute "A different reception from that given
Stuar, and Hampton. They would ind Their road
beset with bushwhaclers so numerlG8y that they
would no. venture tar. Our plan. are Laid and III
the hands Of good men, who can execute 70 sdyan'
Age. UNION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM PORT ROYAL.

Arrival of The u. q. Steamer Massnchusetfs'
The U. s. steamship Massachusetts, Commander
G. IL. Cooper arrived at this port on Saturday morn
ing, from Bahama Banks, via Port Royal 10th inst,
Wilmington Par 18th, and "a hours from Hampton
RoaCs She brings no news from Port Royal except
that the yellow fever has entirely disappeared and
the health of the place greatly improved.
Lieut.-Col. w. p. Prentice, Major b. Birch, Capt.
W. Mitchell, Capt. Z. A. Mitchell and Lieut. Philip
H0as-all Of the staff of the late MaorGen. Ormsby
". Mitchell, commanding this Department, and Mrs
Col. Chas. L. Fuller, were on board the Massachu-
sta. TIE Captains Michel are the Generals sons.
They and Lieut.. Col Prentice, were very sick at the
,uo Of tho Generals death and barely escaped with
thsr lives the terrible pestilenco which has swept
away 80 many of our valuable officers at Port
Royal.
Tie following is list Of officers:
J. Mcdonald TX. Officer, Mr. Clark Sailing Master, D. II
H. Web,ter ps,naster j. II. Coz. Eusg n b. Wallace Mas
ic's Mate NJ McLoud Masters Mate, J. W. Ca.weh
Masters Mate ard Mail Agent.
From Tie New South wo CLEAN the following
items:
Brig..Gen. Sa1ton, Military Governor Of South
Carolina, tas appointed Thursday, the 9th day OF
November as day OF public Thanksgiving and
praise.
Nr. y. A. Gould. Of tho Adams Express Company,
died ON Thursday Nov. r. at the hospital. Ills dis
ease was yellow fever. The Express buildings on
one. and the Port Royal House The other ride Of
us are both temporarily closed. Our camp, however,
has escaped.
Can't. j. j. Elwell, A. Q. NJ, 10th Army Corps,
and Dep Col Gleason, are both doing we'll aud out
of DANGER Miss Conyerse, at the hotel "a also III
fair way OF recovery. We sincerely hope this ter
rible fever las about run its course win US ihlA
,esson Had il commenced earlier we should, no
doubt have suffered IA severely a. Wilmington,
\, T..