davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
AZ regular communicates" of Kenosl

Al a regular communication of Kenosha
Lodge No. AZ, +. & A. NJ, held on Monday even
ing Dec %, 1862 the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, viz: j. Nj. Stebhins, W
NH. II. TarbelI. S w NJ. II. Petit, j NJ r..
Simmons, Treas n. Dresser, Sec 0. AZ Calkins
SD;P. Funk, u, J. p. Glover and II. Fox,
stewards t. ID. southworth, Chaplain; ID. M.
Alvord, Tyler Regular meetings, second and
fourth Mondays in each month. a-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER

INDUCED ~ tho exile lie sale end universal
nGtularty Of oonsnds German Filters tpurely yegea-
tss % Ignorant I.sks and unsGr1pHiOus adventurous
,, oIe cd suffering hun anity tie iDod gates Of NOS
tre shape # poor Whiskcy Yiieiy compounded VIII
Gg, and crstencd Ionics stomachies and Bat
---..-...u
e are inuuuersble array Of alcoholic preparation
Ia l4tlc.ic hg becd krg5 pndcr the nDueo
,la-io Of BIZ ers that instead ofcurnS 0nly afsraP
scase aud leave lisappoin .ed sufferer ~ despait
iln0haDds German SitteTS have $1,000 the estp
ytrs ina ,ii country and ~ procuring @s " V sn
intiacs from tie gent you viii hnd rev I'm - nea
niais TO It's Gin ag iIOH. q
lie a!a ula,uelt yasicans ia every es@'oi ~ 'H' '
FOR dyspepsia. 1900.
USE uo1gLAED's GERMAN BtTrsRs
@or Liver Complaint, .t. IL.
tsE H0OFLNAD's GERMAN BITTAEs'
Eor Nervous Debility, .reas5l .,oa
ZEE HoOFLAED's GERMAN BITTEIS'
For Coustpagca, -..,,.., ,,,ru,,oo
yor SICK Headache, ,,,.,,,,.
Csc uooYLASD's GERMAN DIlrKGs'
gor want Of Appetite, -. .u.,a
CsG EooPLAND's GERMAN BiTrERs.
For Heartburn, ... .-. I'd. - -
=" '' USE HooPLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Use HoogLAED's GERMAN BITTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

mr. VanWyeEs's I.ecture--Ne are request
=, state that the Lecture OF Mr.. YAK WICK, tcr
the benefit of the Soldiers Aid society, otths City
will be delivered at simmons Hall, Ga Thursday
evening of next week, IAN. Sth. 1t Will be renaen-
bered that this Lecture was postponed last week
on account of the weather Subject is-RoAE At
THE ACcEssloN OF Plus TX.
We hope our ciIzens will all turn out to listen
70 this Lecture ,Theprice is put down to the
low price Of IS cents SO that all may attend We
are confident thar the Lecture will be interesting
and instructive and well worthy the liberal pat
ronage Of an en!ighsened community, without any
reference 10 the object to which the proceeds are
to be devoted, but when it is for the benefit q
our fels, and wounded soldiers to furnish them
with aid and assistance, that may save the
lie Of many noble and patriotic soldier, it doe
seem that there ought not to be map or woman
In the city, who would not spare Is cents, for sue
a treat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

Hnrpers for Jnuaary-Emmon ms hos har
pers Magazine for January II is a first rate num-
Der. The leading articles are a Californian IN
Ireland profusely and beautifully illustrated
"Cards and Dice !" iilustrsted-''A Lost Love, its
Resurrection Hole in the day "-"Tuberoses,'
-"The League OF the States Romola," contin
ued-"CsrBle 81 Table talk Mistress and Maid"
concluded. The revolving Tower and its Inven
tor, illustrated The SmallHouse at Abingdon"
with theusual Monthly Record, Editors Table Ea
sy Chair. Drawer &c Go to Emmons' Bookstore
and get it auI by the way, Emmons the most com
plete assortment OF hooks, Albums, Port Folios
Photograph Albums, Pictures, Frames, &c, for
the Holidays, ever brought to this market If
you are going to buy a New Years Present, go to
Emmons Bookstore.
He has also the Eastern aud Chicago and Mi
weukee Dailies, Pictoriais, Illustrated papers Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

The ladies Of sOnRcEs, lit will be remem-
bored by our readers that notice given, two
weeks since, of a Festival TO be given by the La
dies OF Somers for The benefit of the Ladies Sol
diers Aid Society ofthat Town,
The Festival came off at the House OF Chas Leet,
Tuesday Evening Of last week. Ii was dark
rainy and unpleasant evening and the roads were
muddy and almost unraveiable, and,yet under
ali these unpropitious circumstances, the gener.
Gus, patriotic people OF Somers turned out in
goodly numbers. They were not to be turned
from so religious object as the furnishing Of.
substantial Aid to sick and wounded soldiers,
| by muddy roads, dark night and lowering skies.
| We understand the Festival was largely atten>
! ded .by the young and old. and that everything
went off ioyously ard happily. and that those
who attended so enjoyed themselves, that all the
| disagrceables Of darkness, rain and mud, We're
amply compensated for However that may be
the result of the Fest wal far exceeded the most
sspruine expectations OF those engaged in getting
| itup.
| The nett amount realized for the Soldiers Aid
Fund, after pay ing all expenses, for materials
/ Sc, was just Ninety-sx dollars! If the Ladies
| of any other country community Of the same ex-
tent in the state have done better than that in one
evening, we should like TO know it, for we have
not vet heard of it. Nearly one hundred dollars
in one evening, and that a very unpropitious one
we think is doing very well. We think Somers
! should be called the Banner town in This canse
The youEg ladies who took this matterin hand
and Iabored for it with VIII that brought about
such q gratifying result are certainly worthy 81
all credit And the same may be said of the
/ people who 50 literally seconded their endeavors
Three cheers TOR Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

Cksris tnIas.--We did not anticipate an"Oio
fashioned merry Christmas" this season, but the
day was duly celebIated. Services were held III
the several Churches At st Mathews fEpiscopall
Church, the Rev. II. NJ. Thomson, the Rector,
preached one of the most eloquent and excellent
sermons we have heardfor many day. 1t was
listened to by large and attentive congregation.
We jldge that the young folks have not for
some time had a more liberal visit from their old
friend, Santa Claus,
The several dealers in such supplies inform us
that they have not had so profitable runef trace
for the Holidays for years. II is certain that we
nave seldom seen in this city greater preparations
made, in tho way of stocks suitable for the occa-
sion
tIJite an excitement was aroused IN the alter
noon by the appearance Of an im2rovised Compa-
ny Of Cavalry on the streets, which went through
with the evolut;ons for nearly an hour and then
vanished as mysteriously as they came.
The military spirit seemed to prevail. for the
boys mustered company. of hundred or more
and with fife and drums marched around several
squares. Altogether it was as much merry
Christmas" as we could expect; and d little more
SO. We hope also that an enlightened charity
made many poor family glad and made IT TO
thcm "ALe-ry Christmas" indeed. ar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

r. - Nine. Dsmorest, of No. 473 Broadway.
New York, has recently introduced a very
small and efficient sewing machine, that makes
the running stitch exactly ike hand sewing
1t uses common needle, sesss very rapidly,
and is so easily understood that q child can not
fail to use /, with advantage. II is SO diminu-
tive that it can be carried about without iucon-
veui. nee even in tie pocket, and it is attached
10 the table Ikea sewing bird and sold at only
i've dollars. Every lady can have 2 sewing
machine, and those who have one already, will
find this valuable auxiliary on account Of the
running stitch.--N. Y. Iadfpendcnt. =
~ -s-So------ r9
eE- The election for Member Of Congress,
ia the 9th Dit took place Tuesday last, VS.
have no returns yet. - = z9L#gH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01

The undersigned Merchants end business men
OF Aenosha hereby agree tha! on aud after Jan
10th 1863 we will only receive and pay ont in
change Postal currency ami such change tickets
as are redeemed at the Kenosha County and Civ
Banks.
AhnOs.a Jan lst 1853.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
Man, Murdored.-Wo understand that the

Man, NEurde.ed.-We understand that the
body of a murdered man found i'll, one Of the
Twin Lakes in the western part of this county, on
Saturday last under circumstances which most
c2nclusiyely show foul play ss Hv ~.
The body discovered under the ice, in
small cove or of the lake, by some persons
living in the vicinity. A hole had been cut in the
ice through which the body had been crowded.
After being taken out the body was taken to Ge-
noa, Walworth Co., where by an examination OF
the papers found upon it, 1T discovered that
the deceased was man by the of Taylor,
who camo from Milwaukee to purchase horses for
the Government. Tie marks Of violence were
plain. large cash was cut in the temple tfro'
the skull into the brain, as if by e narrow baded
Ratchet. Two other Commissions were found on the
head, either OF which would have been fatal. The
body had evidently been dragged some distance
by the feet
The body was also recognized by persons at
Bassett's Station and at Genoa, as a Mr. Taylor of
Milwaukee, who was buying horses for the army
The following facts were elected
Some two three weeks since, the deceased
got off the Kenosha and Rockford ears i'll compa>
ny with another person at Bassett's Station That
times, and after while both started up the rail-
road track, towards Genoa. That was the last
that was seen of Taylor and his companion few
days after started for St Louis Nobody knew
what became of Mr. Taylor, though we are no
aware that any foul play was suspected, until the
body was thus accidentally found in the lake.
The spot where it found was about baif a
mile from the railroad track, and it s supposed
that the murderer, after the commission Of the ho.
rid deed, dragged the body of his victim that die>
lance having first pulled the body of his coat
the head and tied it there to prevent the brains
from coming out and marking the course the body
was dragged
! The impression is that the man murdered
for his money, but that the murderer found little
to reward him for his hellish deed.
| We have not heard of Il more co!d>blooded MUIR
der than this in long time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01


New DrCsI-rhe Milwaukee, SENTINEL for g
few DAYS past, mas Gene to us in a bright new
Dress that is really beautiful, This improvement
in these times, -peaks we'll for the enterprise OF
the publishers Of the Scattnei and also for the
thrift aud material prosperity Of the .seHttHs5r
We are glad to see this evidence of prosperity
in these herd times The Seattael has long been
the leading paper in the State, and has been
made 50 bypregressive improvements and legltl-
mate enterprise. Long may it wave.
E----s . S-~~--z-
E.C. BROWN, has a few words to say tn is
week, in our advertising columns, to which ne
call particular attention. For year past Mr..
Brown has steadily resisted tho advance OF nigh
prices, and he has done it successfully lie has
taken advantage ofthe times aud by advertising
extensively and literally has actually saved to
his customers hundreds of Dollars that they
would otherwise have paid in foreign market.
He has demonstrated that for all staple Dry
Goods, Wet and Dry Groceries, Crockery, &c
the people OF Keuosha County can do better al
home, than they can 10 60 abroad in either direc
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-01
Thursday Morning, Jan. |, 1868
776j-ago q Milwaukee Railroad.

ran. leave xeno,ha on ,hi, road daily sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

DIR. Hoag;s MISSION To EUROPE. The fol-
lowing 10 AN extract from letter from Rev.
DE- Hogs, dated London, Juas li.h, Published
ia the Central Presbyterian:
1t ia providsntiai that did not co home in
May, as int ndsd. The Ab ,litioaiata Of Eng
laad and OF the Federal States have made 60.
rioas misrepresentation OF my mission, which
could not bs met and refuied had left tnis
country when l proposed to do 30. One CT
the papers here t.hs Recora/ reported tha.
had accepted the grant Of tho British and
Foreign bibis Society ''on tho stipulated con
dision that the Bibles should be impartialiy
distributed among the white and black popula-
ton Of the Soath," whereas thal 9 was NO COLI
dition annexed 10 this grant, xpress or I'M
plisd, and Ii there had bssn s0nid not have
accepted one Of them. Toe sant was free,
unrestricted, aad untramueiiad by any terms
whatever.
Another charge of the Ab .iitiop;s.s here
and at the North is, that nv mission WAS "a
Confedera.e dodge 10 excite pol .ttcai sympathy
for the South the New York Bible So
eiaty never withheld their = lilies from the
South aud therefore that my errAnd here was
verse than useless. Thia charge IL made
plant ibis from the fact that 3ttar the news OF
my euc;es, here reached EseV York, the Bible
Socie.y there did make q grant, las th ey cal
it, aud that the books Wsrs, allowed to pas,
ty flag OF truce 10 Virginia. Nov l. wsn
you to farhish mo with ds;idsnco th, u Mr.
Woodbridge wrote TO Nss9 York for Bibles
!osg before l iafs RichmW ld--and coSId 10
get them--ihAt our supply WAS exhaus.e 4, AL.
taas we knew Of 40 ott,ee method OF II ,tAin
ing Que except from Enghu,d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

WEo Is To BLAME THE enemy has OBJ
tsiosd 4 foot hold on Morris's leland, AID the
eiiy Of Charleston is greatly endangered AS
usual, the people md fault with the com,aand-
ing General aud officers in charge. Why was
not this guarded against Why was not the
lower end of Morris Island 60 fortified AZ 10
be able 70 frustrate all attempts Of the enemy
to land uhsrsf The Wilmington Journal per
tiusntly answers these questions az follows:
As frequently happens, however, the fault
was rot " lth tho Commanding Gsaeral and OF
6csrs in charge, but with the people them
selves Cen Beaureeard wanted to level the
hills on Morriss I-lAuJ, behind which the Yan-
KEGS sheltered themselves on landing. He
wanted 70 erect more batteries, and othsrwise
forsify the illand more strongly, but the plan'-
srs would not furnish their hands, and there
fore the w.rk could not be done. TO the call
of the Governor aud General NO adequate re-
eoon.e was.made. Their hands were making
crops which would be needed IA much AZ thefe
works. But if Charleston falis those who
sowsi may not rsap-thoss who planted may
not gather. Tue Yankees may be moe bens-
6,tad bv these crops than either our soldiers or
nsopls. We don't believe IN that short siehiei
sslfshpesr that tries TO conceal itself under
patriotic excuse.
The pawo difaculty OF getting iaber is expe
risucsi here. Oas Of the whole slave popuia-
ttou an ou.csy 10 raised II eix handfed hands
srs ask "a for 70 help conp!sts works that may
protect half the State from ruin. II, when the
ida Of invasion comes, some point IL found
weak and unsaardsd, the blame will no doaet
bs thrown upon Gen. Whiting, when, N iacs'
1t xill Justly attach " thoss whose nsss'
sIsheAd selKshnese rsfased the uscesaafy Labor,
q well q ~ thoss whose consenptahie ANA
traisorous dslasosuiau has urged them "
kueh . eourso.
Is 10 pos teo late - take warning, alfhQugh
jlnay soon b.. We urge upon the oWHsts Of
hsnAs 10 come forward nnd rsspond pfooRtig
% tA4 calls oi ths commanding 6enerl ~.
nanber, u b not that httle spot OY 9soond
ealleA Wilmington ihsa u - - dssendea er to
- Ioa. Thai h the enallet uaaaer. - .
onr eysAs lisss u sommsslsa1tee e~ saai-
sos1s. our ylyess, cor last aveene ~ ~ oesen,
~ eesny'o taee = ~ iIaesios.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31
" hat Will They Dc with Us {!

ihs New York Herald informs Us th at the
'AaIss Cabinet are consulting abou. the pro.
f'' u'ds Of treating the conquered Southern
'''eis Part Of them are in favor Of granting
.a amnesty 10 all but the civil and military
'''asff, aud prospective emancipation Of the
''u'Asrn slAves; others for extreme punish
Asu' and immediate abolition All of them,
~ss'sr, are united on coanliag the chickens
'''0's they arc Matched, and cooking the fsh
Ssl''s they catch him.
"ssre lot informed whether our own Cab.
wv "s consulting about The proper disposition
"'' mads OF the Yankee nation. Possibly
'~ss exempt their military and civil leaders
PahiAhmeat, a. they have Lad little else
W 'as iAsa two years. II they will come to
-' Al an early day We may grant 40 amnss
"" 'ss fauk aud iils, on condition that they
- NOV Their faces again. IN peace or War,
4'a We borders 0! Dixie The white siavss 5
~s North must bs At once smansi patsd.
wi. pa'poss oar Government might deem
~. rr''sf u propose TO all dsssrtsrs Of foreign
ron The Yankee conscripsion work
70 support them aud their families on
.l,'. Toe iins Az soon 10 the men dragoon-
go -s 'as Federal ,saks reach The Soalh, We
l1.. 'nsf every iuJacsmsnt and facility to
IT, T"a'a their 1s.ss.sd bondage.
:" New York Herald iudaiess the dslixhs.
u.... nat' after The rebellion IL crashed. The
s..' 1niss Of North and Soath will O..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31
THE YANEE RAID ON THE PETERS
BURG AND WELDON RAILROAD.


The Yankees have b cen checked in their
attempt 10 destroy the railroad between Welt
dou anil Petersburg. Oh Tuesday afternoon,
about O'Clock, our adv anced picksts reported
tha enemy advancing, In numbers valiously
ss' imsted at from l .tHsb 10 500. Oar skir'
yaisiers encountered 20 advance Of the en-
smy at Hoons,s Nil, in Northampton ,e0natys
eight miles from Gary sbnrg, ana poured suclt
q destructive tiss into ths ranks Of the iava-
ders as caused them to check their epesd con.
siderably. The ek irmishing WAS kept up At
intervals, with considerable vigor, until IL r.
H., when tue nomy retired entirely out Of
sight. Finding all efforts 10 reach the road by
this ronts unaSaiing, Gen. Ransom snsps cted
they wonid elidsavof to reach the mahefrin
Bridge, at Hiesafold, by the Nurfreeshoso'
road, aud Immediately caused regiment and
battery to move to that poiat Ga Wednes-
day, at twelve O'Clock, when the train from
Weldon reached Jarratts Depot, ten miles
north Of Hicksforj, artillery firing waa beard
in the dire ction Of the county road approach
Ing the forj, and apparently some fifteen miles
Or more IL atant.
Ii is 6, a.e,i that in addition 10 the fofCo
which moved out foa, Suffolk thst large
number OF Yankees landed at Mu,fsessboso
N. e., oil Sunday night last where they pro
csedsd TO rob lhs citizens aud collect all the
usgrosn they could put their halds Upon.
Oar. sburg aud vicinity WAS filed OH Taes
day with fleeing citizens from Mnrireesboro 4,
N C., jackson, N. G. and other places situated
ia tue. route Of tho invaders. As many came
on horseback, In buggies, carriages, wagons,
etc 1t aifordei an excellent opportunity for
Gen. Ksnaom TO supply himself with horses.
He pressed all the animals, pu. mouated III
fantay on them, aud waa thus enabled to send
= large forcs 10 pursuit of the raiders.
So far, the road between Petersburg aud
Weldon, says the Petersburg Expr> ss. has not
been reached at any point by the vanjals, and
the tr. sins are running regularly through as
usual.
1t ia stated that Gen. Matt w. Ransom, now
COM rnauding the Con nfedsrate forces in the vi
cinity Of Weldon aud Garysbdrg, made mar
row escape from capture on Tuesday after
noon. The Gsnorsl aud u portion Of his staff
were sit.ing In the porch Of the hotel at Jack
son, Northampton county, not dreaming Of
Yankees, AZ our pickets were far IN advance,
when two dozen or moro Lincoln horsemen,
who had beer pilo.ed through by path, sud
denly dashed up and attempted TO surround the
hotel. The General speedily mounted bis
horse. and, several Of his aids following the
example, aii made good their escape except
Captain Coivsrt. ~ the Commissary Depart
msnt, who was captured. Several bni'saa
whirx cd 10 dangerous proximity to the Gene
rai's head aud body, but hs escaped uuhnrt--
Before our forces could be brought up tps
Yankees had suddenly departed BY the same
route they came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

Coavicts John Elder, the gaIrotsr, who
was killed iast Wednf stay night wbiis In The
act Of assassinatin2 Bavesly J. JordAD Viii.
liam Martin, thu man who claimed she eep that
Elder wore at the time hs was killed; and
William Cummings, the man to whom he said
hs lesned bis cap to on tho afternoon before tbs
murder 10. aud wno must have sxenanTsd = With
desperate charactera Martin ID now In cos.
tody. lie has t.ado tach variety OF stats.
me nts ss TO where he was ON the night Of tho
shooting that he viii ind some difficulty In
clearing his skirts of the charge Of being Nm
alder and abe..or 10 the attempted uusdes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31
FkUA WELDON.

The report obtained currency duri0g the day
yesterday that ths Pre- ,idsDt had received q
dispatch from the conn aanaaat Of our fore -
in the vicinity Of Weldon, conveying the news
that a severe fight had taken place, and that
the enemy had bean c.ssnpIstsly routed. Upon
inquiry we learned taaa the report was with
out Foundation, and the passengers by the Pc.
tsrsburg train, who passed Weldon yesterday
morning, state that nothing with reference to
An engagement had bean received there at that
time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

Attention, Erempls Monday next
meeting OF cit'xsns Of usnrico county, not In.
bls 10 eoascr:p.ion, IL 10 be held ~ the Coust.
Heuss, to organic u cavalry eonpany- for
local purposes. There are men enough y the
county, sbls 10 do servics, TO rslse battalior.
an.l, II proper cGicsrs are seleetsd, 70 % =
vsat deal of good In these raiding Times MOS
their neigabofhoods, and thus kesp the eon-
msndans Of the distYics advised OF What 10
going on, but thsy can DO police duty by day
ur night, and thus assist In aEvsetipg UAfsad.
era and in prsvss.iug dsprsdatloAs on private
DfOpoYtY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

Lusiuess hoEses in the city to eloae ss 3 aeftain
hour in the afternoon, to enable the militia t.s
drill, is only partially carried ont, aud eonss.
quentiy operatss uDjust,y IN certain oases.
With that portion Of cur business men whv
love home and country above dollars and cents
tie order issri2idly observed. With anothar
portion, who e.rive aud care only for TIE Al.
aud their Kalss and profits are increased by h.
Viii not the Governor taks steps % Gufose0
his proolaus;ion, or withd;lw Il altogether
.Instiee to the patriotic merchant demands this
muoh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA,

The army news yesterday was Of little i'm
gortance, and 80 far al we could ascertain
there has been noschange in the eituation Of
the opposing forces since our last report. The
enemy. are said to be ia very heavy force in
the county Of FAaqnier, but manifesting very
little disposition to encou utter our army
The news from FredsI ieksburg ia that all is
quiet, and no enemy anl wn 10 bs in Stafford
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31

we regret to learn, AZ stated BY the Er
amsny, that General John Il. Floyd lies dan
gesously ill at the residence Of his son Ia law
K W. Hughes, Esl, nsar Abingdon lie has
bsen an invalid since bis retirement from the
army from disease contracted in camp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-31
DEATH OF COL. PATTON.

DEATH OF COL. PATTON
In the Baltimore E0;.effe, Of the 9th, we
lind tho following ann ouncement "Disd,
July 2isi, at the College Hospital, near Get
'ysbnrg, of wounds recsis ed Jaly 81, Gel. w.
I. Patton, 7th Virginia 10 fantry. con Of the
late Hon. John NJ Patton. of Richmond"