davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-12
We say again, SO their advertisement,


New PIoyy EaItoEy.-A Among the real sub
stantiul improvements going on in our city, ia
large two story brick building on Wisconsin st,
lust IN the rear Of the size Of the ate Odd Fellows
Hall, by our en.erprisng and respected fellow
citizen, T. il. WooD, Of the Hardware i HSn
Store, for Plow Factory The dimensions OF the
building are upright, "a feet 'front.' on Wisconsin
ST.. by 90 feet deep. An engine Room is attached,
- bv % feet in size This is to be in all respects
u first class structure. constructed with all the con
veuienee. for ,lis branch of manufacture which
is to be carried ou extensively aud Systematically,
ana we hope hat Mr.. Wood Will realize all the
sgccssz he anticipates in his new enterprise.
Ezeuosha 10y taken Prisoncr.-We
ragret to learn thot HUGH BERRY, young man
formerly of this city, was taken prisoner by the
Rebels at the battle Of Hanover Court House, Va
Hugh was a good printer, and learned his trade
andvorke5 several years in this Office. Wnen the
first call came for volunteers last spring hewas az
work in Weukegan. Like many other printers he
responded TO the first call Of his country, and en-
listed in one of the frsll illinois 3-months regiments
Last fall lie reenlisted in the Regiment Of Lancers
and was private in Capt Guuuisou's Company
at the time of the disba1dment of that Regiment.
He at once enlisted in the Michigan 10Th Infantry,
Col Stockholm and has been in the army Of the
Potomac since the middle Of March.
Mrs. Berry, the widowed mother Of Hugh still
-asides I'm This city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-12

a'Else EDifTere ace.-- The Eau Glare Free Press
OF the 5th inst, published some 200 miles north
west Of this place, says
The weather is intensely hot to day Delicate
garden vegetables are suffering for want of rain
A refreshing shower would be worth thousands to
this section OF the country
Here it was cold enough to wear overcoats, and
people were complaining of the amount ofrain and
fearing that everything would he drowned ont.
We are happy to say that the above state Of
things has been very materially modified at the
present writing, Tuesday , P. 81, We are thus
particular IN giving the exact tioe because there
viii be probably several changes before our paper
comes out. and we wish to have the particulars for
reference IN case our veracity is called in question
rs 70 the matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-12
Thursday Morning, June IL, 1852.
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.
Going Eorfhs

1.a.ns leave xenosha on this road daily s'"'1''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-12

ginclEwoOd's Magazime.-The May mum
Der has come to hand from the American publish
ers, Messrs LEONARD ScorT & Co, New York
The contents this month are more than usually
interesting. The following is the list
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-12
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island H. :
TIME TABLE.
n~rivoI ond Denarfrre Of mails.

Z. G. PATIERSON,
SuDerjHtsadeHt and NdHag6r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
TMPTTDENCE UNPARALLELED.

We heard the other day of letter from
young gentleman, now a prisoner at In
dianapolis, to his mother in Kentucky, in
which he stated that he had always been
taught that the people in the South were
a superior race to those in the North, and
that what he saw while a prisoner, only
convinced him of the truth of the posi-
ton. "Why, mother,'' says he, 'we are
waited on here by these people; and re
ceive as much attention, with the same
apparent docility and obsequiousness that
characterizes our slaves, in their atten'
tiveness to our slightest wishes. I am
fully convinced, had [ doubted before
that the South is the ruling race, and mus
triumph in the end" This, we under
stand, if not the language, was about the
substance of the young mans reflections
| 1t also shows what hidden mines Of graf
itude have been opened out by the kind
ness and sympathy of the people of the
Northern cities toward the misguided be
ings imprisoned in their midst.-Euans
uiHe Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
JEFF. GETTING DESPERATE!


The Times dispatch from the rebel bat
t,ries at Shipping Point, Wednesday,
saysl; A contraband just arrived reports
that jeff Davis issued a proclamation on
the 10th, calling upon all male inhabit-
ants between the ages of 16 and Co.. to
form themselves into companies and. re-
port Immediately to headquarters. Vir
ginia, he says, demands every sacrifice to
maintain the integrity of the soil,
Many are fleeing from their homes, anx-
ious to reach our lines. Everything now
is at stand still from the Potomac to
Richmond. Trade is totally suspended
A deserter was brought in yesterday to
Liverpool Point. He left home because
the proclamation of the 10th required all
the militia to turn out. He was in Fred
ericksburg day before yesterday. Troops
were arriving there from the Potomac
Twenty or thirty thousand have passed
through. He heard that they were defen
ding line formed by Aqua creek, Bea
yer Dam and Rappahannock, and a gal
in the mountains
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

MORE FORT DoNELsea INCIDENTS.

A Boy PATRIoT.-A mere boy of about
fifteen years, from Darke county, OIio, be-
ing in Illinois, had enlisted in one of the
regiments raised in the southern part of
that State but as he was in very delicate
health, his father was extremely anxious
to have him released from the service,
though the youthful so5lier greatly de-
sired to remain in it. Willie at Forts Hen
ry and Donelson, the boz was very i'll,
but still insisted upon performing his du-
ty.
His father arrived at Donelson on Fri
day, February 18th, intending, if posi-
BILE, to take him home. lie had an inter
view with some of the officers, but could
learn nothing Of his son. While look
ing for him industriously among his COM
panions, he learned, to his surprise and
horror, that the poor boy, after fighting
gallanhy on Thursday, had died from ex-
posure while lying, without fire or shelter,
upon the frozen ground on that bitter and
desolate night.
A BULLET RESPECTED LIEUTENANT
A Lieutenant of a company in one of the
Ohio regiments, while preparing for 6
charge, had his pipe shot from his mouth
He laughed and lighted again, and soor
after its fire was extinguished by rebe
rifle ball, which killed a man three fee
from him and while wondering at hi:
narrow escape he received a shot through
his cap, and another struck his scabbard
and yet he was unhurt.
The Lieutenant now thinks he was no
born to die on the battlefield.
The proverb that lightning does no
strike the same tree twice must be true
than that balls do not design to do mis-
chief to soldiers more than once during al
engagement.
The DIFFICULTY OF DYING.-A mum
) Der of our soldiers were wounded FIVE o
: six and even seven times, none of th
wounds proving serious ;and yet the va
ration of a quarter of an inch would hav
caused death in any one of the instances
} Truly, to change the aphorism, in th
midst of death we are in life.
DEaTH AT "A LONG RANGE.-One of th
, enemy, member of the Alabama Rifles
had his head shot off by a. shell from Ma
|
: jor Cavender's Parrot rifle batteries-th
1st Missouri-at distance of tHo aud
half miles, while peeping above the breast
a works. The shot, of course, was acciden
] tai, but it proves the efficacy Of Cavender'
4 gun, and the terrible execution they al
l capable of doing at a very long range
S Correspondent Aew York Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
TO TEACH Err s..

rINHE BOARD of School Examiners Of Wyan.
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMB BE r and on the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
ton of Teachers, unt er the act
"To provide for the re Organization, supervi
sion and maintenance of Common Schools
passed March l4h, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ. promptly
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
idence Of good moral character by certirate OF
otherwise, rs certificate will lie granted ith
cut such evidence, and special meetings OF
the Board will be held under any circumst an
ccs. BY order of the Board. ~
HENRY MADDUX,
feb20 60 If. Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

Corinth, Tishimingo county Mississippi,
is a very important strategical point
1t is situated in hilly, semi mountain
Gus country--a branch of the Appalachian
range which diverges from the Allegheny
mountains and forms the mountains and
gold bearing region of Georgia and Ala
bama. Here also is the junction of the
Memphis and Charleston and Mobile and
Charleston railroad lines, which forms the
intact communication of the Atlantic and
the Gulf seaboards, and which is vltally
important to the rebels. The enemy arc
reported to be under command OF Gen
Btauregard, who proposes there to dispute
the advance of our army upon Memphis
from the East. What its defenoes may
be, we are not apprised but the nuabeI
of rebel soldiers there is stated at a very
high figure one correspondent, with gooI
means of Information, putting it down a
! sixty thousand,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
David Gray, of the Buffalo Courier

David Gray, of the Buffalo Courier,
now sojourning in Cuba, writes to that pa
per
A Havana merchant astounded me
just now by expressing as the opinion of
many Cubans, the idea that jeff Davis
might be expected as the guest Of Havana
before many weeks. He asserted post-
lively that the bulk of that slippery gentle
mans cash is now on deposit in the Banb
of Havana.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

Slavery is about to be abolished in the
Dutch Colony of Surinam and the West
Indian possessions of the same power
All slaves in those Colonies will be set
free on the lst of July 1862, under the
following conditions 1. Compensation
Of 200 guilders for each slave-man
woman or child--to be paid to the owner
?. Slaves to remain under apprenticeship
on the estates for term of three years
during which time they are to be pait
wages, half of such wages to accrue tc
Government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
Business Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my business will
be carried forwardas ever by William McFee and
IN, Father until my reiurn oome, The notes
and book accounts are left with them for col
lection. rarles owing me are requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdiul
claims against me will be paid in the earliest pos
sible time.
June 7th.--tf. W. H. ASHBROOT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

THE REBEL NAvY.-The Norfolk Day
Book has the following paragraph in re-
gard to Confederate navy preparations
Congress has appropriated for the use
the Navy Department S4,375, 900. -
This does not include SO, "OO,0 600 more
of which have been specially appropriated
for floating defences in the Mississippi
river, and for the Merrimac. Of the for
mer sum $500, 600 are for the purpose o
equipment aud repair Of vessels, for ord
nance and ordnance stores, and for the
purchase and building of steamers anc
gunboats for coast defences of the Con
| federate States. For this latter objec
700 of the 100000 are appropri
ated
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
Gf5- Rev. Dr.. Hawks, rector of Calva

Tf7~ Rev. Dr.. Hawks, rector of Calva-
ry Church, New York City, native of
Carolina, has son in the rebor army and
has always expressed more or less sympa-
thy with the South since the rebellion
broke out and since the ''invasion" OF
his native State by General Burnside, he
thinks it his duty to return to North
Carolina, and has therefore resigned his
pastor2te.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE WAR OF
1879. From an article in the New York
Historical Collections, prepared by VIM.
Joey, Esq, mostly from official sources,
it appears the whole number of Ameri-
cans killed and wounded during the war
,of 1912, extending from June 1919 to
March 1915, was 1888; of these, 2,SI6
were of the number killed this includes
both the naval and land forces; The lar
gest number in the naval forces was al
the engagement between the Chesapeake
and Shannon, where the number of Anne
ricans killed and wounded was 145, and
the British IS. AT the battle of New Or
leans there were 81 Americans and 9,O74
British killed and wounded The Anne
ricans seem to have suffered most at tn,
battle of Bridgewater, where they haC
745 killed and wounded and the Britisl
643 In the various sElirmishes among
the Indians the Americans had over lO(
killed and wounded. In the engagement
between the Constitution and Java, tn,
Americans had 81, and the British l6
killed and wounded. During the who'll
war the total number of British killed ant
wounded is put down at 8.774, Of whicl
1850 were among the killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
BARBARITIEs OF THE REBELS AT MANASSAS

BARBARITIES OF THE REBELS AT MANASSAS.
The Lieutenant Colonel of the Third
New Jersey regiment, the first regiment at
Manassas, confirms the statement of the
rebels barbarous treatment of the bodies OF
the Union soldiers buried at Bull Run
He found over a table in one tent a skull
with Sic Semper Tyrannis" "and the Vir-
ginia coat of arms inscribed on it.
Other skulls were used as ladies', and
bones used as pipes. Bringle, an unnat-
uralized Scotchman, resident at Manassa,
during the winter, relates incidents Of the
rebels disentombing and savagely decapi-
tating bodies, and of a procession with
skulls on bayonets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
H A L S E Y 8
4 ~ IA A IN il ~ i ~ Il
AND GUM-COATED
N0ASSH HAAAS,

The most Extraordinary Discovery in
the World.
I, 900, 900
BOTTLES AND BOXES SOLD ANNUALLY
And Thousands of Lives Saved from Prema-
ture Grave by this lato Disc overy.
Testimonials of the most unexcepliouable
cha acter are continually pouring in from eve
ry part of the country, bearing witness to the
unparalleled effcac of these remedies.
The following show the number of cases
cured, as certified to by Letters and otfei Ger
titicates, received from all parts of the Union
and B iitish colonies, from the lst of January
S55 TO Janutry Ist 1855 inclusive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine and
coarse. gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pecils and shar-
peis. pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one Thousand and one other articles to nu
merous to mention.
Watches. clicks and jewelry repaired an.i
wa. ranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU EREUX
Pierson House Block, opposite the Bank.
U. Sandtsky, Aug. %, If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

Iron-plated vessels are an American in
vention. This is confessed by even the
London Quarterly Review, bitter tory
periodical. 1t says that, as long ago as
1845, Mr.. Stevens, of Hoboken, showed
his plans and the result of his experience
to scientific men in Paris and Loudon.-
In the latter city he met with no encour-
agement, but Napoleon followed up the
proposals, and as far back as 1884 had
constructed ironplated floating batteries
The Quarterly severely censures tie stu
pidity of the British Admiralty On. this
point
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE


IN j. Shisler, takes this method Of returning
Il his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him.
aud would inform them that he still continues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House, where he has con
stanty on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS, and every article usually found in a
well selec.ed Drug House. He asks contin-
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
care, aud attention to business, endeavor to please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
The Crescent opposes the proposition to

The Crescent opposes the proposition to
burn New Orleans. 1t says
The remarks so freely made about burn
ing the city are entirely out of place
We should like to know what is to be-
come Of the tens of thousands of women
and children in such an event. Fortu-
nately these remarks are made by those
who have nothing at stake, not owners
of property or, perhaps they have re
moved their families into the interior, and
GOT all their securities in their breeches
pockets, and will advance into the coun-
try upon the first appearance of the inva-
ders. There are a good many of these
kind Of people about our city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04
KEROSENE LAMPS

A LARGE assortment ior sale also. a fine
IA assortment of Paper shades .chimneis. wicks
&C., for sale by T.J. SHISLER:
frh7'fO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

A singular divorce case has come be
fore the Pennsylvania Legislature. In
1860, Miss Katharine Brown, the daugh-
ter of a Philadelphia Druggist, married
st. George Fl. Hopkins Of Winchester,
Va. The match proved an unfortunate
one. The husband treated his wife with
neglect and cruelty, and finally left hel
in February last, going to the Southern
Confederacy. Mrs. Hopkins has peti
toned for divorce, chiefly on the grounc
Of her husbands disloyalty, and it i:
thought her application will be granted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-04

The family of General Pillow have ta-
ken up their residence at Oxford, Missis-
sippi.
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
Fermentation.

The Baltimore Sun says that the transpOrta.
the Baltimore and Washington Branch road
has exceeded that Of any period since Novem.
ber last, when ono hundred and fifty thousand
tons we're passed over the road. The army
stores and other freight is not allowed to &C.
oumulate at the depot In Baltimore, but Is sent
forward with M much dispatch rs can be com
manded by the large number ot carr at the
dispose of the railroad company. The proba.
bility of the closing of the Potomac by Ice has
accelerated the movement of freight, hut the
amount In this Gity ut any time since November
has not exceeded the demand.
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
Italian Opera.

Our musical readers will be pleased to learn
that the principal artists of the Italian Opera,
of the New York Academy Of Music, will visit
Washington and give, At the Theatre, three
grand operatic performances, on Monday Tues,
day, and Wednesday, January 20, 81, and %.
The company includes Miss Is bella Hinkley,
the distinguished American prims donna; Nme
Amalio sirakOsch, the favorite contralto; Big.
ousi, the new baritone; Signor Susini, the
great bssso; and Nicola Bsris, bxsso cantante.
The entire combination will be under the must
cal direction Of Carl Anschutz, the famous con.
ductor of the New York Academy Of Music.
The company intends to perform, the nrst
night, Don Pasquale; the second, DOnizetti's
new work, Bstly, and the last act of Favorita
the third night, The Barber will be performed.
The sale Of reserved seats will commence on
Saturday morning next, ut Mr.. Netzerott's mu.
sic store,
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
nv GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auctionssr'.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, AT AUt .
TON

TRUSTEES SALE OF HDUd6 AND LOT, AT AUt
Z7ON.
On FRIDAY, the 10th day Of January, 1863,
shal sell, In front OF the premises, At o'clock r NJ.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to the subscriber bear
ing date the l1th day Of November, 1859, and re.
corded In Liber j. A. g. No. 1S1 folios b8 &c. 90,
81, one Of the land reoofds for the county Of Wash
inEton, In the District Of Columbia, the following
named property lying and being in the City o,
washington, District aforesaid, and laid down
the ground plan or plat Of said city The course
and distances are fully described In said deed o;
trust, to wit
Parts of Lots numbered ono aAd two q and =.
In Square numbered five hundred and thirty seven.
(6s7) together with the improvement which are a
frame Dwelling House, &c, &C. This proPsrty
fronts on street south, between Third and fouf
and Q half streets west.
Terms, one fourth cash, balance In six and twelve
months the purchaser to give notes for the deferred
pay ment, bearing interest from day Of sale. deed
given and decd Of trust taken on the property to
secure the payment Of the notes II the terms are
not complied with In fve days after sale, the Trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the first purchaser, by giving three day.
notice Of such resale in some newspaper printed m
| the City Of Washington.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
| dec lo-2dwkds Auotioneers
~ The above sale 10 postponed unit
Tuesday, the 2st instant, same hour aid place. BY
order of the Trustee.
| Jan ll-2dw&ds Auotioneers.
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
T IsT OF yHoLAlMED FREraHr
- ROunD Ar


RA11rOAea Depot,
And no,o in The Government Warehouse, near u.
Depot.
Fl rrr I Pistin, y SrmI "a r.et VI vols, boxes
bsssS bssSasr issS sssa ,;st vo1! vG'
Tss. fsss' b.S.,. X.i siis!s h;s!ss TeF. boxes
"A 81 81 IS; SS;yI?ssy 4 &y?sy,,s sss.,. sss
GaSa.nv MS M Ps asI,, as,S Il i't rest Ii ', boz
Wv M.nssiies, issS 81 + i VOL: ySi:, ! box Ssss
C.i W Black, box
dsI GHs siIs., s.;' =. ss 30.
S,sSs S:g.,SSs Thss:s, =: SSsa go xs, g. eo.
Il Il Col Col : A suitsr, a4th NY s, l box
s: Ss!s! ss.s =: is.s w; ssl' sGs ss.
Scl Y e II DsS!:, Sond Lish. Battery boxes
Gc%ssny 4 <, "a r.ss Is MYsM,l box
S' 4e.'.. 1asTs ss r. .!: ss .sa sst so...
+ Proctor, 9 n q W, box,
~ esshsia Gi.rss, az ~ ", IT. Sos boxes
Pen Penn Reserve Brigade, Gen Mccall, l9 boxes
Capt j II jenkins, nth regt, box
w Fletcher, I'd Maine rest, box
i ltsTnss';Yfy; lsss 4 Il, y SSa::; SySI:; box.
A 7 Severance, 9Th Maine, boxes.
Col McCunn, Sith vols, / box
FssS%l hs'Sssidse, asa its's * X i, fof bag
c.pt RrHofni hrs.ns' ,s,a s'ss q nisS sS1 box
Co and II 9Th Maine, I box
Capt q w Lumbert, 9Th Mich, 1 box
VIII Covert, iath n Ysv, box
w Merrill, sd New Jersey, l box
X 8 White, I'd Vermont box
l. W P6ice, q NJ 9th Maine, l box
L IL Snydem, a3d regt, / box
Sidney TiIiey, % VI, box
S.p, Reynolds, % d = 4,h \ }, / / box Sox''
9Th Macs Militia, 3 b xes
n Smith, 8 h N b,x
A Ernest, 10Th N Y, l box
Miss Powell, Govt Hospital, l box
Ii "A ID Winch, 18th N YSV, bog
N II Rice, 18th N YSv, box
JIM Lewis, Stewarts Engr regt, 1 bsx
OF Watts, Sd N / Vols, / box
s Bennett, Gala regt, box
Rev Wilson, 3sth Penna regt, l box
q II Quick. Fire Zouaves, box
Capt j Il White, sSth = v, 1 box
II Draper, 18th v, bog.
b. H. RUCKER,
Jan ll-lw Qusrtermaster, &c.
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
MARR RUEn.

On tho 18th instant, at the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, in Baltimore county, Md, by
Rev. W. B. Evans, Of Washington, D. O., M.
JUsrus n. EaLxRs to Miss ELIZABETH Il. HOL-
BROOK, oil of Baltimore county, Nd.
In Alexandria, Va, on Thursday evening,
Jan. 9th, by Rev. j. Thomas Ward, Mr.. WILLIAM
ALEXANDER SIXTH 10 Miss MARTHA ANN ZIxMaR.
MAN, both Of that city.
In the same place, on Saturday morning, Jan.
lith, by the same, P. Z. ALrnONsE PAsQUET,
first lieutenant Thirty y.ninth regiment New
York volunteers, to Miss LOUISA GIaLgr, OF
Fairfax county, Va.
The national Republican., 1862-01-15
RObbing . Soldier.

A soldier belonging to one of the regiments
across the river was robbed, yesterday, Of hf.
teen dollars, by II fellow named G. Jacobs, At n
tavern near the railroad depot. The soldier
missed his money before Jacobs got out Of tho
room, and proposed u "search," in order TO
hnd tho guilty party. Jacobs was the first to
make for the door, when the soldier grabbed
him, and took the money from his pocket, and
was proceeding to hand the thief over to the
police, when he made his escape.