davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
10 Nervous Sufferers of both Sexes

Reverend Gentleman navil Oh en- restored to health
III few days, after undergoing all the usual Toutine
and Irregular expeI sivc modes of treatment without
success, considers it his sacred duty copmuL ate TO
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS CURE Hence
on the receipt OF an addressed envelope, he will send
preel copy oI the prescription used. DireicI DIR.
JOHN DAGNALL, 1856 Fulton st. BROOKLYN N Y.
iubhc Speakers VOca'sts, AL others to whom it
is necessity to have fui clear melodiOus voice,
will find HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC COnDIAL inds
pensable Read the advertisement IN another column
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

TENHE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
IN DR.. DuponcO's Golden Pills for females are per
Getty harmless They have been used in the private
DR. DupOncO 30 and thousands Of ladies
estiiy their great aud neyerfang in almost
correcting irregularities, relieving painful
distressing mensgruaon particularly at the change Of life
hYe to ten will cure that yet dreadful
a'n the Whites, Nearly every female in the land suffer-
this complaint.
The Pill has permanently cured thousands and the
will If use them. They cannot harm you;
contrary they all DISTINCTIONS
channel and nvIgOrae the whole system Ladie
whose health viii not permit increase OF family, sill nm
pills successful preventive. Ladies peculiarly
suppOsng themselves should
pills during the first three MONTHS they
cure latter which aduontiOn the
assumes respons biliy aho their midness will prevent
any injury health. Inc Ingredients composing above
hey are safe viii perform all claimed Prc,
ii u box. Sold by r. ROBINSON, DrIggist, kenosha
SOke .4geRt for KerlOsid County, Hts.
LADES!-By sending him 81 through the keuOsha Post
Ofce can the pills any part Of the city
country (conhdentiayJ and free of postage by mail.
BetDdTe Of base counterfeit gf these Pits. You
buy tine cUunteet article price from Is rs
much value besides being posed upon
worthless article Therefore any Offering yDu these
Ills less 81 box avoid teen would poison
They enuine unless the s. ID
HOWE every box, which has recently been added on
account Of the Phi bein- cOunterfeted."
Sold also by s. Sons, Milwauee; COREY L. SoN
an; LoHD q SMITH, and FULLER Il FIVE H. Chicago
by Druggist in very town and village in the United
States.
General Wholesale Agents. Iva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
DISTRESSING Aoc1DENT-The Waukegan

DISTRESSING AocIDENr-The Waukegan
Gazette of Saturday last, gives an account of
the drowning Olive children whose ages rang
ed from two and half to eleven years, in
Third Lake in Lake County.
Three of the children were daughters of a
Mr. Miller, recently of the east, one daugh-
ter of Mr.. Backus, of Milburn, and sister of
Mrs Miller aud an infant son of Mr.. Walker,
who is son-in-law to Mr.. Backus. The par
ents of the children left home and charged
them not to go near the lake. But the child
rem could not resist the temptation of SAIL
and against the protestations of alittle daught-
er of Churchill Edwards, who was one of the
party, entered the boat and pushed from the
shore. A violent wind carried them, Miss
Edwards says, who was the only witness of
the accident out into the lake, where becom-
ing alarmed, in their frantic efforts to reach
the shore, the boat was capsized, and all dis
appeared quickly from her view.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
DEED.

On the 9Th day of August last in Hospital Gettys
burg of wounds received he first OF July last the
bloody battle of Gettysburg JOHN W SCOTT, of Bristol
Kenoshs Co. only of Samuel Scott in the 21st year
OF his age The deceased was member Of Co. D, Of
the veteran I'd Wis Regt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
ED.MEKCk.RE.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, !
Kenosha, September 10th, 663
GRAIN MARKETING have o feature of par
SECULAR interest note in the ain market. Wheat
comes forword quite literally, but and barley are
more spaIingly cGfered. No l spring has ranged
through the week different days at the range of So
to 92-manly at GOO. However the market opered this
morning IS outside price Barley ia in request and
the supply light. We note sales of prime at So for
cleaned sound qualities.
PR0VIsI0Ns.-Prime grades ofbutter is scarce and
bring Halls. Eggs s. Potatoes 25a30.
W0 I've have no change to note in wool Buyers
paying 56a65 and large lot of fine might bring 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

FERMoNT.-"The Star that never sets. D." is
still In the ascendant. At the election lately
held in Vermont, the entire Union State and
Congressional Tickets were elected by larger
majorities than ever. The State Ticket was
elected by 40, 900 majority. Three Union Con-
gressmen were elected by 600 to 500 MAORI
ty each. The State Legislature is all one wav
in the Assembly but two Democrats were
elected and in the Senate not one!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

Hoy. GREEN c. BRONSON, formely distin-
guished New York politician died at Saratoga,
Sept. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

OUR wounded at. Gettysburg are getting
along admirably. Only 1900 still remain in
hospital. Of these some 600 are rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
A aid to the Suffering.

The REV WILLIAM GOsGRoYE, while Iaboriog AS a Mis-
Sl0nary ~ japan, wa cured of Consumption, when all
Other means had fated, by a recipe obtained from
learned physcI residing in the great city Of Jeddo-
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
rom Consumpt on, Bronchitis, So'e Throat, Coughs and
Goid', and h debility and nervous depression caused
Dy these disorders
Desli"us OF Netting others, will send this recipe
whlch haVe brought hoGle with me, all who need It,,
'ree Of 1harge. Address
REV. WILLIAM C0SGROVE
I'VE 439 Futon sY"nue, Bro kiyn N Y.
" shakers 81 81 kings" have always comma nded
he best puce., aud have the best reputation among
dealers. Read what the Shakers say the wonderful
mtchEe now being introduced in the by Branson
K Eliot l2i Lake St. Chicago:
I've, the Uuited Society OF Shakers, have been using
AiEen's hH!tt ng Machine toT year and a halT We
uhhesItatingiy 4 that the capacity of the machines
and the quality of their wOk fully equal 10 the rep
RESERVATIONS MADE in tne behalf; and that they We
given ENTIRE SUBTRACTION throughout Society We
have oun@ to ficuty in using keeping them in or
der, and We believe fem to be very du able.
signed JOHN MARTIN,
Dee. Is, 1862. Union vi ge ono
L. PERKINS, Agt. for Kenosha Co.
See Adye -tsement.
10wl0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
~ sPE.MATORR HRA CAN wE
4 4 n

EAR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures 8DermatoryAga
5 em5ndt Wedknes8, hlpOtency, Loss cf I'o0e,
&C. Speeo51y anil eBectuntLy It's effects Gruy mag.
cal. A trial Of I SPECIFIC VIII convince the most
SIX ptcal Of its merits. Price 81 box Sen, post paid
any a dress, by ). UPdAM, 4O3 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars free. 6n4g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

viii be raid for the Of Double BarrelIed Gun
ma ked John Manton & ms, Dover St, London" in
u India r bbsr case, aiken from my wagon Oh Main
t., on the l9tb OF August
DR.. A. Ii. THOMPSON.
Kerosha, Sept I'd 1868. 2wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
MITCHELLS NEW GENERAL ALIAS.

This valuable work IS now first offered in this city and
county. -
1t Is u complete collection Of Maps in a new and i'm.
proved Style OF all States Territories and OF
all other countries, with stO u. Post offices CEN
us anu o'her valuable stats les. Bound ia substan-
iai and elegant manner, II 70 rich add ton to The
l0ray o. pa lor. 1t is standa ID work for reference
10 the most convenient and durable, well as Oh APP
est form.
Mr. Potter-Agent for this part of the State Is call
ing on the 3it,zeus receive orders
kenosha, Sept 10Th, 1863. 8wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
ne sfOrse Owners.

DIT WttTs ENIaFIIHit LEHIm thT TOT HOTseS
is unryaied by all of Laneuess arising
from Sprans Bruises Wrenehng its effect is mugca!
and Harness saddle gals
il VIII also speedily. SPAWN and ingbOne
easily cured inoipent st"ges
confirmed cases are beyond the possibility Of T0d'ca cure.
case the kind however Is 80 desperate or hopeless but
ii may b. slleYaed by this Linment. ap
ppatien Will the LqmeuesS, enable
horse to travel with comparative
Every horse should have this remedy hand. for
it's timely at the first appearance Of Lameness will effect
uay those formidable diseases mentioned which
all ho.ses liable and which render otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
WANTE -
Sl0 Reward

few hundred bushels Of good Potatoes Immediate.
y, for which, we will pay cash.
KenOsha, Sept. 10th, 1868
u n sIOS0N 4 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
>kACR.EL .vOTz&EN.
star Enxime Go. No. 4

Tn regular monthly meeting for exercise and busi-
ness, will be hell at the compa1 room, Thursday
evening sept. 10Th, 1868, at O'clock Pm
L L. BENT, Sec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
-"
The WiImin Ston Dell EIecsiON.

There is no little rejoicing among the 10y
al people of Delaware at the result of the cleo
ton just had in Wilmington The State jour-
nal says: eve have elected the Union May
or, the Union Alderman, the Union City Treas
urer, the Union Assessor, the first ward Coun
Gil ticket, the second ward Council ticket, the
third ward Council ticket, the fourth ward
Council ticket, the fifth ward Council ticket,
the Inspectors in every ware, and would have
elected still more but there was nothing else
to vote for"
The City Council now is unanimously I'm
conditional Union, not Copperhead is left in
that body; circumstance unprecedented IN
the history of party victories in Wilmington.
There were ], 449 votes polled, being 1874 more
than in 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
r.. mARK,S CaURCu---pRoposA

s~~-FNUFU TUT
- Painting the Steepe OF Sc. Marks Church. will be
received, until the 10Th inst at the Market Of T.
or at the residence ofReV G. I. RlORDAN.
The Messrs. English Will furnish particulars
Kenosha, Sept 2, 1883. 2wl8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

- All mercantile houses, where the duties are well
attended TO, are sure to become custom louses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
The Confessions anN Experience

Published for the benefit, and as a warpirr .r5
CAUTION TO YOUSG men anu
who SUITE from Nervous Debility Premature decov ~
hood etc. supplying at the some time, ' " man
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE
ny one who has cured himself after being put to great ~
rnsc and injury through medical humbl md uuackerv
ny enclosing post paid addressed envelope single con
es may be had of the author. H ''P
NATH MEL MAYFAIR Esq,
Bedford, Rings Co.. N Y,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
.
BOsecPnns on the freedom of the Press.

Sundry gentlemen of the Democratic faith,
comprising the members of the Democratic
State Central Committee have taken upon
themselves to write to Gen. Rosecrans, to ask
what regulations prevail in his army regard
ing the circulation of newspapers and other
political documents. They are moved to this
from fear that the soldiers of the Cumberland
will not have enough of such Vallandigham
meat as the Cincinnati Enquirer, Column bus
Statesman, Chicago Times, and New York
World. The General replies that no authori-
ty of his will be used to prevent the free en-
ioyment by the soldiers of the right of suffrage,
which the Legislature has guaranteed them.
He says it would be inconvenient and unwise
to allow stump orators to go the army to ply
their vocation, and then plainly says that no
papers that seek to impair the spirit and Wig
or of the army Gas all copperhead papers do)
shall be circulated. He says;
GAS to newspapers, pamphlets, and other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been or will be ex-
Guided on the ground of party politics But
do not belong to that sentimental class who
weakly and timidIy allow browJing license to
stab true liberty. Hence when any pubilca-
ton appears among us SO Licemti0uS, tytng,or
traitor0uS, as to enda@ger the morality or be
likely to impair the spirit Of this armA l feel
bound by reason, justice and duty to my
country, to use my authority to prevent its
circulation"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
List Of Letters
XB EMAlNING in the p,at Office AZ .nosba Qant.

KpEMAlNING in the Post Office at Kenosha, Iyeptem-
~ Der 10th SO.
triaI Miss Jane Lille Henry
'"rkes Fne tdDre M SAD Mrs Ameda
al ford Miss bHttie MI cheli Mira NJ
Greenfield Ralph Putmon Miss Kate e
towel FS kIusluk II
Lewis Evan Rmney Mrs Ann
Leland Mrs Lydie RIbe Oscar
Zuber h
Persons calling for any Of { ~ above Iettera ,1tu
please say lad vertsed > NJ FRANK y M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPGNC0'S GOLDEN PILLS
r<J, r,r1rv --

OR FEMALES.

nfalbe in correcting regulating and ny all obstru
tous, from whatever cause, and always
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10
Also the following, by Hon. E. c. In

ResOlred That we are in favor of the further
Intensive prosecution of this wars because
We believe It is the only way in which TO
crush out this rebellion, and because we do nnr
believe that its further offensiveprosecutou tends
to anarchy or misrule, but to the speedy overthrow
OF me re oeIhon and the permanent establishment
Of the Government, and an hohorabIe ueore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-10

From the LIST Wisconsin Cavalry.
The following letter is faom u Kenoshu uoy, of
Co. Isl Wis Cavalry. 1t viii he read by his
friends with interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

FOREIGN NEws.-An accounts agrees in
SAYING that the Polish insurrection has
assumed an importance not hitherto antici-
Iated. Cracow kilograms of the 9TH, state
that six hundred Russian, had just made an
attack upon two hundred and fifty insurgents
near Cracow. After three hours fighting
the Russians were repulsod with severe loss.
Fresh bodies Of insurgents arc appearing in
the same quarter. Lithuaui is in open insu-
Iection, and several battles have been fought
there The London TImes say, that it is on
" since the 18th Of March that the revolt
has grown to such Formidable propotious
at now extends through the whole breadth
Of Poland. north and south II cncircics
Warsaw, the seat and centre Of the Russian
Government. and extends along the frontier
Of Prussian Poland northward into Courland
and the Polish portion of Iiyonia thus
reaching the coast Of the Baltic and the shore
Of the Gulf OF Riga. OF the whole Kingdom
of Poland. it was said that the soil Is on FIRE.
The flame trodjen out by the four Russian
corps that envelopcd LANGEwIcz and hls
bands almost under the walls of Cracow, has
burst forth in so many other points that the
Russian troops have now to repeat the pro
cress against a host Of new leaders, on line
Of country siy hundred miles in length. Thus
rapidly has tho revolt expanded into sucr-
rilla war that seems To combine peasants,
mobiles and the inhabitents Of the town that
represent our middle class
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

THE SucoYD BRieADE.-Hriydto letters FROM
the Second Brigade, say that Gen. Stanna-d
has been as.isucd to the brigade, and was
expected to take coumani on Monday the ~.
Col Blunt will therefore, return to the com
mand Of the 18th Regiment. The Division
Is now under command Of Gen. Abcrcrom-
bic, Gen Casey having been relieved and us
signed tn other duty. The Vermont Brigade
had not moved up to the Goth, though their
tents and all the sick had been cent to - >-
andria, the baggage cut i.,ru, and t'' l'.'--
ade made ready to start at an how -'-te.
1t was raining on Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
II o { ry.
APRIL.

Vow fades the last long streak Of snow,
Now burgecns every ma5c Of quick
About the Towering squares, and thick
ny s-hen roots the violcts blow
NoT rings the woodland loud AMI long.
The distance takes lovelicr hue,
And drowned III wonder living blue
The lark becomes sigbtlees song.
Vow dance the lights on lawn and lea,
The accks are vhiter down the ,sle.
and millier ever milky sail
On winding stream or distant soa:
Where now the sos-mcw pipes, or dives
In Wonder greeninS CLEAN. AMI fy
Tho happy birds that change their sky
10 ITll and brood. that live their hyes
From land to land: and in my breast
Spring wakens too, and my regret
Becomes An April violet
And blooms sul blossoms Ike the reg
r it then, regret for hufel time
That kcenlier a sweet April wakes
And meets tho yesr, and gives and t'kes
The c"l.rs of the c--.-.nt prime
Not M: thr sru~-, the .tiuin- air.
The I'f. rc-orieut out of dus-
Cry thr.u-h the sense p, besrtea true
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
0he 6ree press.
BURLINGTON;
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY I, 1868.

THt BEmI Co>cFfss .-WWT rs 1T The
rebel Congress are beginning ta find them
fclves ia novel position. Their constituents
having in many ea-e- withdrawn their uT-
port from a., syn,l government, and Il. die
tricts where they were elected b,in- NOW in
possession "r Union men and perhaps v,e1-
pied Lv Union ut,le. +; /. becoming au im-
l-rtai.t question in the rebel congress what
these iocnhgr- wiraaat "a ccustitncn ; To-
present. ON what ground are thoy holding
their seat- ju g, important legislative body
as relsl Congress IL claimed to be- The
narrowing Of the area of the rebellion has
already produced s, great an effect IN 'hi-
direction. that bin has been brought for
ward for rho,sin. men by general ticket Pc
rrc5il,ntisl el.cJ,r, nro ch9o>en. In CONF
mentins upon this STAT, of affairs the Rich
r,oad Wig scknowlri -,- that tho election
or mcmAsrs who have only score or two oi
votes lu tbrjr fr,.r is apparent farce u
saws
w hore the bresI seal of no state may he
used 90 cover a transaction having So much the
spuearauce II a farce. There are members Of
the present House whose YoH books S7or ies'
tim o. lrqdrs{ ro'c,, and most cf these, Il ;.
-aid. would not bear -ruti1v There can he no
necessity tor allowing this To- be repeated. and
without necessity, IT T. iusuferahlN.
Il would he pretty safe 20 add that tbc en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Rrs,srss TRANSACTIONS IS tHoAGo.--i The
fifth annual statement of the trade aud c'lu-
m,rcc Of Chicago, for the year ending De
cemher 81. 1852, reported to the Chicago
board Of trade by their Secretary. gives the
following important statistics The entire
movement Of dlur and wheat in that city
during the year. amounted to nearly two
million Q.954,350 tarrels Of the former,
and about sixteen million (l5,SS4,0lS)
bushels Of the latter Thirty-ono million
bushels of corn were moved at tho same
point during the year. More than one and
one-third million hogs we're received OF
which between eight and nine hundred thou-
sand wcrr cut up ny packers in the city
Two hundred and nine tbous'nd cattle were
received during the year More than three
hundred and eighty-four million feet Of lum-
her were also received and forwarded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

NEw GuNs ToR THE MoNIToFs. Washing
ton dcsTatches say
The Dahlgren guns on the iron-clads are
to b. removed and an entirely new l3-inch
gun. capable Of using seyenty-hve pounds of
powder at load, is to be substituted. This
i to be done before the attack on Charleston
Is renewed. BY means of this change q single
effective shot may be relied upon u breach
sumter. II also may lie effectively bonn
barded 2, 4 much greater distancs than b
Dshlgren guns. Ihe ne-r guns ere now n
process Of construction, but Il Is believed
several weeks will elapse before they can be
put in sufficient number of Monitors to per
nit a renewal of the attack on Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

THz Lv.-rool CH,VBEE oE CoNNEEcE OK
1HE AI,r,v, At special meeting Of the
LIVERPOOL C'.sa.'-I Of Commerce. a report
was submitted by committee on the des-
truction of -Airs by the Alabama. The re-
port sets forth that the building or equip
ring of sue, vessel. the Alahama in her
majesty l.auiuiou-. manifcstl7 contraT'nc7
tho intention of the t.rcisn enlistment act,
vhich f,.}iI~ fitting ont ar cq0ipping IN 'er
msicety's l-miniou-, 7c=-cls for varlii.e rur-
poses without hcr mai.sty's license. Inc Te-
port sreaks of p real or alleged inefhciency IN
the provisions ar-aid act, and proposes TO me
m5rialize her msicstv government asking fol
81 change in the foreign enlistment laws The
report ,ras adopted and copy transmitted to
the Ncw York Chamber Of Colnmercr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

VIcEsuuBG Pro.rI,Is.-The gunb1ats T0s-
cumbia, lafayette, Benton, PittsbIrs, Car
oudelet and Gen. Price, ran the rebel batter
It's at vicksbuIc on tie night Of Thursday
the 10th. Two transports also passed the bat
terios safely. The fact that the batteries can
be so easily passed. and the additional fact
that they have been passed. and that some Of
our hest iron-platcd vessels arc now in posi-
tion to control the Red river, and country
adjacent, sivcs new appearance 20 the
vicksburc prospects. Our fleet controls the
Mississippi, excepting at the points directly
opposite the two ,tron-holls. Port Hudson
and Vicksbus Thee forti6catious cannot
lon.. resist our attacks, now that uc l1v'
them at such dlsadyantasc. TIER iami-
nent danger nf Icing cut Cd from their sup
plies, and deprived Of even an opportunity
TO retreat, renders the report that Nicksburs
Is now being evacuated not altogether iucrod
iblc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
A,o1urE 60 or EvoI1sH ..Nrrra,111r

A correspondent Of the New York Com
ruerclai states that after tine capture Of the
shin Star Of Peace by the Florida, while the
privateer was watching the burning ship. a
sail was seen 10 windward, which presently
changed her course and ran four or FIVE mili-
out Of her way to hail the Florida. She
rounded 10 under her stern, aud informed
Capt Mq6Ft that a large ATnericGH ship 'ras
seuerGl mules 10 the ,riHdlrard, steering west.
Having communlcatd his .'friendly'' intciii-
renee he bore away. The name Of this kind
English skipper Is =. Warn, his vessel i the
English schooner Louisa Ann, Of Yarmouth.
Eng, and the schooner was loaded with gov
ernment stores. bound for Nassau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

The SIN VTBnosT on the 9th inst, crossed
Berwick BAY, La. followed by Gen. Welt
zel's whole brigade and afterwards Gen. En-
orv's division. Two companies Of the sth
went ahead as skirmishers, led by Captain
Childs. but found only half dozen rebel cav
airy. Gen Banks himself came next day.
What the movement was for IL not stated
bnt all the troops are in light marching or
der. and a large quantity Of ammunition
was -ent ~, after them, with all speed It
was understood that the sunboats would
move to attack the rehcls at once.