davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

We continue this week for the benefit of our
readers the publication of the laws passed at the
recent session of our Legislature. Among them
will be foand, First an important law, amending
in many wholesome particulars the present law
for the government of School Districts, Our oehoo.
District officers will DO well to study this Ia"
closely and act accordingly. Second, an act II
which the poor distressed printer save the mark!
il gratefully remembered. Also, an act providing
or the sale Of lands, which through any casual,
~. were not sold last September, fog unpaid taxes
And an act to provide for the sa lie Ofunpaid taxes
in cases in which the Treasurer has been heretofore
epioined from selling, and the injunction has beer
since dissolved. We are glad to lay these lows be
fore our readers, much in advance % the tim
when they can get copies of them from the Regis
ter, that they may profit by their inspection an
study.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

We have received a number of a new paper
published in New York City, entitled " The Iron
Plaform.' 1t is based upon the principles OF the
great Union convention in that city.a week or two
since, and is a glorious proof that Democrats mag
be union men. We wish the Democrats of every
loyal State would start just such a paper as h
Iron Platform - to convince the peoblethat there
was danger in disloyalty even ct the North. With
such Democrats it were no disgrace to affiliate
One country and one people THAT is the sum
total of politics now, Let the Loyal Democrats
break loose from the rotten part of their old par>
ty, and help save the country frst-then we will
hunt up an issue on which we can base a Plat
form for old fashioned purposes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
General Pope.

We have received, through the politeness of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, q copy of Gen. POpe's repOr
of his campaign in Virginia, in August and Sep
tember Of 1862.
All we have to say, is, that if the report is true
General Pope is a mnch abused man and we must
confess, we always have been a Pope mani this
regard. We believe that generals about Wssh'
ipeton who were more in the habit Of using red
tame. were so Jealous of Pope, as to render his
sar vices in Virginia (which would otherwise have
deem Of infinite benefit to the country OF little Of
no value. Ii seems to us plain. that II GENERA
Fitz John Porter had obeyed Pope ; orders We
should have bagged Stonewall jackson and HI
army, and must have saved part if not all OF tn
lives lost at Antietam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
Amendment to the u. q. Tax LAW Passed
March 3, 1868.

Assessors OFTIcF OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
FIRST DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN,
Architects and Civil Engineers License, $1,000
Builders and Contractors. 25,00
IAll persons who construct buildings, vessels. canals,
railroads &c. by contracts are liable to the aboV licensed
Insurance Agents., $1,000
Butchers, 1000
Butte hers, retailing meat from a cart or wagon, 800
Owners of Stations and Jacks, 1000
All parties residing in this District, which includes
Milwaukee, Waukesha, Walworth, Racine and KenOs-
ha counties, who are liable under the above amendments
or under the previous Law, not making immediate ap-
plication for license, to the Assistant Assessors of their
respective divisions will be liable TO prosecution for the
pena lty provided in the law, which is $1,000 and i'm
@. A. BRONSON,
Assessor 1st Dist. Wis.
MILWAUKEE,, April 4, 1868. IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

Our election on Tuesday last, passed OF very
quietly. But little effort was made for the Uncon'
ditionaI Union ticket, while the 30 called Union
ticket had all the strength of the Democracy be-
sides all it could draE from tee other tickle by a
skiIlful choice OF popular men, who could
command their personal friends in the ranks OF
unconditional Union men.
1t is useless now to complain or find fault. We
should rather have seen the Unconditiona Union
ticket elected entire; but as it is. we DO" 10 the
will Of the majority as becomes good ana loyal
citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

The National Tnx-Law.-We have re-
ceiYed from our friend Emmons of the Book store,
where all nice things are to be had, a copy OF he
National Tax.law of July 1862, aud the amended
act of March 1868. This lat act, makes some im~
portant changes in the stamp system, which are
important to every person, who makes or takes a
paper of any kind, as evidence of indebtedness
This is the citizen 9 edition, and should be pos
ses8ed by every business man. Price at Emmons
RpoIr Store 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

Fire.-We are panied to learn that the dwell
ing house Of our friend William Baker of the to wn
of Paris. was consumed last week by fire. 1t la
said the house caught fire from a dish Of ashes set
carelessly near the building, the wind carrying q
spark te the house and setting it on fire. We did
not understand that there was any insurance Oh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

EsScutinIs to PrOsPerity-Good newspa-
pers. good stores, and good housewives are among
the essentials to prosperity in any locality. The
good newspaper has always something to say IN
favor of DeLand Il Co 3 Chemical Saleratus, the
good merchant always has it for ale,and the good
housewife will use no other in making bread and
biscuit. A:locality where all these are found
must be prosperous, and the people healthy. as
most people who use bread made with the chem>
ical Saleratus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
DR.. Knapp Wi

DIR. Knapp will be at the City Hotel, Keno
sha, Thursday April 10th, from 3 a. m. to p IN
az will be seen by his card in another
Call early, as he leaves on thel o'clock train 60
inc north. Consultation Free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
Milwaukee, April 4, 1868.
The Burning of Pensacola by Union
Troops.

The Burning of Pensacola by Union
Troops.
New YORK, April 4.
A New Orleans letter says:
st. Mary's Hall, a find hotel, and all the
buildings at Pensacola, except Malory's, Majo's
and Chase's, were burned by the soldiers, be-
fore the evacuation. They seemed to think
an evacuation of the place to the enemy was
intended. Many swore they would burn the
place on Thursday noon. Fires made their
appearance three days and night, and the
place was filled with smoke and flames. The
officers tried to stop the work Of destruction,
but seemed to have no influence over the men.
Even men who were placed to guard the prop
erty set it on fire. Col. Dyer, commander of
the Post, almost distracted, gave orders to
shoot any persons caught in setting fires, but
no one executed them. Finally the long roll
was beat, and the men were got into the ma
Wy yard and confined. The 18th and 28th
Maine and the 28th Connecticut were there at
latest dates"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

sergt. FRANCIS G. CLARKE l, 33d Regt. Wis
Vols, died in camp, at Memphis, on Friday last
The corpse was brought home and buried yester-
day. He was a citizen of Wheatl and, in this
Cnnnfv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

No. 81 Park Row, New York, q q state
Street Boston, are our Agents for the kESoshA IE 4
kGRAPH in those cities, and are authorised e AZ nU
yertisements and subscriptions for US at our Lo0eS'
Rates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-The Solkiers Aid Society o
South Bristol, send you for insertion, in the IeS-
egraph, a list of articles lately forwarded by them
to the Chicago Sanitary Committee, for the relief
If sick and wounded soldiers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
xnnnXe RriII-Th. Znnaye d

Z9uave Driii.--Th- Zouaye Drill cones off
at Simmons Hall tomorrow friday evening.
Don't forget TO be there. II is what We shall not
have a chance to see agail, unless we turn out to
the bloody scenes OF battle ourselves. Even then
our wives and children cannot go with us. Let
the Young men of this remarkable company have
| a full house tomorrow night.
Go and hear the blind Preacher to night st the
Methodist church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

election on Tuesday last in the town of Somers.
The following Unconditional Union Ticket was
elected by large majOrities.
For Supervisors,
Isaac j.. Johnson, Chairman,
Philip Gascoine,
Peter Petrie.
For Town Clerk,
Peter OZanne.
For Treasurer,
Robert A. Maxwell
For Assessors,
VIM. P. Smith,
j. Leach,
5. N, Fox.
For Justices of the Peace,
Levi Fox,
Lewis D~ediemer,
Henry Thomson, TO fill vacancy.
For Constables,
Hiram Holbrook,
Jas. b. Lane,
VIM, Robertson.
For Sealer of Weights and measures.
l. L. Johnson.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
Luther 5. Dixon, l4S.
Pleasant Prmirie.-We are indebted to j.
L. Gilbert of Pleasant Prairie, for returns of the
election in that town on Tuesday last. The re-
suit was very close between the "'UncoIditiOnal
Union Ticket and the Union, the largest ma
jority being but IA. The usual majority was one
and tr0. On three officers there was a tic vote.
The following are the officers elect.
-
John Gallagher, Chairman,
+. A. Carpenter.
John f. Cady, J 81
'on" N'>
Town Clerk,
John Oliver,
Treasurer
e. &. Parish,
-
so'o , C,e,oor
Justices,
I. Cady,
= 80 =, SrIt.oge'
con.tahIoa
II c. WlIlerton,
A. A. Foster,
WIN. Nc Kenna.
Sa.Iar Of Waigbts and measures.
"0 r. r. IH9it y ~
tic
KoUo,
go,
L eJusI.ce Tue E0o'e S'oou
DIXON Ia, NotuFeh %
~. 10.
Pnris.-The "Uncondltlonal Union 1lcket
was handsomely elected in this town by MAYORS
ties ranging from II to 80. The following are Inc
officers elect:
| Superyisors,-A II Newbury, Chairman,
Homer Addams'
w.. r,aL T 1--we Ma aI II IL
Treasmrcr.-James Coburn,
Asse$Sor,--M G. Boswell,
JUSTICES \ . Gn,iarn u
p. Hale.
| Can Sf1bZos -ItrieI HumDhray
Thomas Lucas
Seal. 81 WY & uoosnr.e Nose Johnson,
Vote on Chief Justice,
iAo -
Orr old friend G r WR1oHT of Sn-
-. sords ne tbe result of the election in tina.
m. w. Tnoo,d ;tionaI Union ticket was elect.
-. Tho lolow;nc arr the officers elect
- D... ma ~,
Edwin Munson.
j. T Washer,
TORN Cker6,-John Coggswell'
rn W., Nrnson
Justices.-Horace Butrick,
). M Wilbur
C0"S'"'''' Tl,as Hall
Cbas r.. Wright.
Sealear Of Weights & MeaSures-Thos StockweiI
Our correspondent did not inform us as to tht
majority of Judge Dixon, but we put it down al
1O3.
There IS a practical joke on the democracy o
salem, mat we can appreciate Aher Pon'loa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

All kinds Of PRODUCE bought and sold
and highest price paid for it. | have made ar
r~angements with the best Butter Makers in the
County to supply me through the season, Amy
one wanting such an article will find it to their ad-
vantage TO come and examine before buying else
where. The subscriber from his long experience
in business trusts thathe is favorably known, and
will continue TO receive his share of the public
patronage. All goods will be sold at the lowest
living prices. Many thanks for past favors.
Kenosha, April ], 1863. ]y43 j. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
Besides he has a large and we'll selected stock Of
g. PROVISIONS

Rhu6arb Vine, Pure Apple Cider and Vim.
egar, OF his own manufacture, Green, Canned and
Dried Frut of all kinds in their seasons, Can
dies aud Confectionery in great varieties, Povder
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
Zeno.6a- Rockford & Rock Island R. R.
TIME TABLE.
Train Going west:
Train Coming East:
= w PETTENGHL d. co.

Z. G.. PAITERSUN,
Superintendent and Manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

The following is the vote on Chief Justice, in
the Town of Wheatland. Dixon, 80, Cothren
~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
LATEST NEWS!
The w aEs
CNQ 00aO
NORTHERN NEW s.

RICHMOND, March 2.-NOrtheIn
dates of the Goth have been received.
The bill to enrol and call ont the MI
litia passed the Lincoln Honse, with
amendments, by yeas Us, nays 40.
The Senate passed aeblll authorizing
tie President to suspend the writ of
hahess corpus, by yeas "A, nays Is.
The n. Y. World says that gold
was firm on the >24tb,; and re.clied
70 premium with heavysales. =
Judge Burnei, of New York, 10,
structed the Grand Jury to find bills
against parties implicated in arbilra-
ny arrests.
R:cHMoSD, March 5.-The n. Y.
Herald, Of the Sd, says the COnfede-
rate steamer Florida c1ptured and
burnt the steamer Jacob Bell, from
China, for New York, with 5000
tons of merchandise valued
at one million eight hundred thou
sand dollars.
RlCHMosD, March Gan extra
session Of the U. S Senate was called
bv Lincoln, because the interests oil
! The United States required il. The
bill giving Lincoln the power to sus'
pend the writ Of babeas corpus al
pleasure, finally passed the House BY
vote Of 81 TO As.
| A row has occurred between The
Federal soldiers and the negro sol
diers at Hilton Head, S G. The lat
Ter were driven off 10 the other side
of the island.
The Washington City Chronicle
(Lincoln's organ says I'VE have sac
and humiliating reports of insubor
dination and ouirages, committed by
regiments from New York, New Jer
sey, and Pennsylvania, and we say i
with shame!" GrOans we're given By
IA Massachusetts, regiment. on dress
parade, Sunday evening. for Generh
Hunter,
The Chronicle contends that there
is a great reaction in favor of viz
orous prosecution Of the war.
! Gold was reported inactive, ant
closed on the 81, in New York, at III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
News from the North

A gentleman of this county who
was captured by the Federals in the
battle Of Molfreesboro, was taken IN
company With about $50 other pris-
oners, through Kentucky, Indiana, tc.
and around to City Point, 50 miles
from Richmond, exchanged, and ar
rived at home last week. He states
that be heard many Of the soldiers III
the Federal army conversing, and all
said that when their term Of enlistment
expired 10 May, hey were going to
quit the war ard 60 home, "at all haz-
ards" While entering a town in
Kentucky, be says, lady came out
of a house and waved a small South
ern fig, whereupon the prisoners
made the wslkin ring with cheers.
Before reaehing the opposite side Of
the place, however, they passed a
Large q. S. fig when the Yankee
guards began cheering, but the prison
ers soon drowned that by braylng like
jacks, bleating as sheep, and other
uncouth noises. Such an uproar lie
never tefore heard.
Everywhere 10 Indiana the sympa'
thy for the South seemed to be
unanimous. The citizens there de-
clareG themselves for peace, and thai
they would have it. They thought
the South never could be subjpgated
The prisoners we're treated as wei
by the people there as though they
bad been among their own kindred
But in Baltimore the Southern
feeling was more intense than any
where else. The citizens wee bolC
and outspoken in thuir desire for The
success of Southern aims. There Ii
Discount" on the Monumental City
Taken as a whole, be was mucl
cheered by his Northern trip; ant
returned home fully satisfied, from
what he saw aud heard, that the va
is drawing to close, because tn
Northern people and many of tn
soldiers are opposed to its longer con
tlnuance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12


walls among the Kentucky troops in
the Federal army. They say that
the Keniuckians and Indianians are
deserving by bundred DIS. @
You need not be surprised to hear
Of a fight in the vicinity OF Raadyvi!le
soon. l can tell Abe tlat bis boys
can't turn this corner.
see your ShelbyvilIe correspond,
emf announces the marri"ge of Gen
Hardoe to Miss Ready, tae sister Of
Gen. MoIgau's wife. Tho report i:
incorrect, presume; if SO, Genera
Morgan knows nothing. Of it.
Yours anon, DIXIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
LINCOLN COUNTY

Heifer, white and red pided, no marks or
brands perceivable, about years old by T
B Whitworth. 22d dis, Feb "a. Valued at So
Heiter, red and white spotted, no brands or
marks perceivable, about 2 yrs Old by Mrs
Sarah Whitworth, 2Ist dis, Feb z. Valued
at SIS.
Con- and Caf--the Cow, pale red color, stal
in forehead, some white spots about her.
marked with crop off the left ear and swallow
fork in the right. about 5 yrs old; by A. S.
Moore, in 22d dis, JAM, 1863. Valued at $50
LIMESTONE COUNTY
Tico Wholesome yellow, black streak on his
back and weathers, marks of gear, black name
and tail, about l5l5 hands high, about 8 yrs
old, valued at $50 1.-The other dark brown,
no marks but of the gear, 14J5 bands high,
about 8 years old, valued at S50--both by
Thos Evans. miles west of Athens, on the
road leading from Florence to Athens, Deco
MADISON COUNTY.
Three Mules-one a bay Horse Mule, 49,
hands high, marked with gear and branded
with letter B on left shoulder, 4 years old, val
ued at SlI5--another, dark mouse colcred
Mare Mule, branded with letter 3. I5ki
hands high, valued at Sl75--the other, dark |
brown Mare Mule, marked with gear. mol
brands percei vable, Is hands high, valued
at Sl45,--all by John c. Thomas, Jan 2.
Mule, black, long name and tail, old marks I
Of gear on each shoulder, no shoes on, I4(
hands high about 2 years old; by Robert w |
Peevy, Jan s, 1868. Valued at 500.
Mare M.le, mouse colored, no marks or
brands perceivab!e, shaved tail and name. l6 !
hands high, about IA hands high; -by Thomas
Bib, 81 miles northwest of Huntsville. |
Jan 3D. Valued at SIS.
Horse Nude, mouse; colored, blind in left
eve, about Is hands high, abont 10 or IL yrs
bid by Thos. S. McCalley, Feb. IL. VAL
ned at $50.
Horse and Mare Mtle--Horse, brown, blem-
sh in right eye, marked with gear; valued at
$50. The Mule. small. sorrel, marked with
ar; valued at $50, Both BY Fleming Jor-
ean, Feb 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
AIM AN AS.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1885,

s9The Boston Post says that
the Kentucky regiments 10 the Fed
ersl service are fast dwindling away
by desertion, and the most Of the
officers of the same are resigning.-
The accounts of discomfort and de-
sertion in the Federal army of Ten
nessee are so numerous, and from so
many quarters. :hat one can hardly
suppose that they are untrue. The
prisoners and deserters to our line
invariably tell the same story.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
To tie Ladies Of Fayetteville.
HEAD Quarters I0TH KY Cav. 4
Liberty, Tenn, Feb. q, 63.

Ladies: : The kentucky soldiers
of this command having by sickness
and misfortune been, thrown among
you, have, am informed by Dr.. Jen-
kins, fully recovered, thanks to your
uuremitting kindness, watchlul care,
and delicate attention. AS command
er of those brave boys, | cannot bat
feel infinitely grateful for the kind
consideration you have shown for
those who, were your patriotism gov
erned by S.a,e lines, had no claim
upon your sympathy or attention;
an6 ! thank God, that though far
away from family and kindred. Ken
lucky soldiers have found friends in
Tennessee upon whom they may al
WAYS look with feelings Of highest
regard and affection and may they,
while conteuding on the bloody and
war,stained soil of your Stale for
peace and liberty, allow their minds
to revert to the patriotism and aevo-
ton of her daughters, and the
thought nerve the ann, strength
en- their determination, and act as
an incentive to spur them On in the
path Of duty. Each one as he az
rives but confirms the story of the
first in the loud acclaimS of graft
tude, until | almost wish myself an
invalid and under your fostering care
Women can in no way more conciu'
siyely give evidence of their devo.
ton to the cause of their country
than ia ministering TO The wants OF
her suffering soldiers. You have, Ia
dies, noble and prodigious part to
perform in this terrible war, and gen
erously have you done your duty az
guardian angels to the suffering, wht
eyer look upon woman as the same
lovely creature, whether she be wi
ping the death-damp from the brow
of the dying wearing love knots IL
the gay bowers of Eden, or psuckin9
the violets which surround the era
die of newborn Spring. And now
ladies, allow me in thinking you, tt
sincerely trust that grim-visaged wa
may soon smooth bis Wrinkled front
and the glorious boon Of peace she(
.arouud you that brilliant halo Of ligh
and happiness which truly belongs t.
a faithful and free people.
Again | thank you in the name o
the Kentuckians.
Most respectfully,
". G. OWEN,
Major Comdg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
The Growing Wheat =

piligentepquiry has beenrcWarded
in every case by the response OF farm
erS in different parts Of this portion
of the State, that the growing
Wheat looks as promising as any
man could wish; and if the Federals
are kept out Of here, an abundant
harvest will be at the disposal Of the
Confederate States. The authorities
ought to permit this fact to have its
due Influence with them = and we
have no doubt that they will.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-12
SOUTHERN NEWS.

SAVANNAH, MafCh O. The enc
my's attack on Fort MeAlIster, COM
menced at s SO this morning, with
three iron-clads and Two mortar boats
playing Cd the Fort. One Of Our. s
inch Columbiads is dismounted.-
Two men slightly wounded = the fir
ing continues very heavy.
SAVANNAH, March 3, 5 80 p. m
A dispatch from Fort McAlister da-
ted 3 % p. M, says. one iron-elac
withdrew, leaving two and one mortar
boat still playing on the Fort-Fort
uniDjured; no one hurt on cur side
except the two men slightly wound
ed early this morning. The garrison
is in good spirits; the firing still
continues up to this time.
l. SAVANNAH, March 4.-The enemy
shelled Fort McAIister last night IN
til near day this morning. A dis
patch from the Fort dated 8 o'clock
"A, m, says that the enemy have not
renewed the attack this morning.
Three vessels arc still in the river
The Fort is in good condition, aud
the Columbiid has been remounted.
No further casualties at the Fort.
RICHMOND, March 6.-Gen. Sse-
venson, commanding at Ticksburg
telegrapbs as follows: "The Indi-
anola is not des!royed-we are at
work raising her and find one eleven
inch gun burstec and the rest not
injured
Port HuDsoN, March 5.-EnteliI-
gence reliable and of the greatest
importance has been received from
'he front. There are preparations
Being made by Banks army, which
point Enthusiastically to an early ad.
vance. Seventeen mortar boats,
sloops-of-war and Mississippi gun
boats, anchored at Baton Rouge
Banks force is fully 10000. Am
balances and littels being prepared.
The opinion among The military is
that this point will be attacked in a
few days. The utmost confidence
prevails, both with our officers and
men, Of their ability to defeat the
enemy. The report that our pickets
have been driven in is anlounded,
bot an immediate advance anticipa-
ted. Latest information confirms
disafection in the abolition ranks. :
1t is reported that Banks is opposed
to the attack, but has orders from
:he War Department.
TULLaHoMA, March 6.--Gov. Harris
has appointed Gen. Joel A. Battle
Treasurer of State, to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of Col.
45a
TULLAHoMA, March 9Th.
To Col. B. S. EwELL-Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.-The enemy attacked
Van Dorm yesterday at Thompson's
Station, between Columbis and Frank
in. He drove them back handsome.
y and captured Eve regiments Of,
nfantry, twenty-five hundred officers