davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

The following reports of the awarding commits
tees were handed us in their crude state 1t would
have been more business like to have had them
condensed, systematized and put into enc genera,
report but we presume the Secretary of the Soci,
ETY. could not find time to do it, and since the re-
ports came into our hands, we have not had time
to do it, and we therefore publish hem entire.
it may be well to remind those to whom premi-
ums have been awarded, that q resolution was
passed by the Society at it's regular quarterly
meeting in June, 1862, as folio ws
That all premiums hereafter to be awarded by
the Society," including past ones, if not drawn out
of the treasury at or before the End guar terly
meeting in March, next succeeding the Annual
Fair. shall be considered and held as donated to
he Society
Stations (R0adsters)--F0 gears old & Over.
The Committee on this class report as follows
j B Lane LIST prem IS 90
A Root, 2nd prem Wis Farmer & 2 90
Three gears old.
j w Evans. LIST prem a 90
TEO gears old.
Foster st prem 90
C w Larabee 2nd prem, Country Gent l 90
PERRY McCOMMONS, Chairman.
The Committee on business Stations would beg
leave to report as follows
Shuart, Stallion over yrs DID, LIST prem s. 90
l. Lieber, do do 2nd prem
American Agriculturist & 3 90
Shuart, Stallion 3yrs old, lst prem 90
Thos Martin, do do 2nd prem Prai-
RE Farmer & so
A Mcintyre, Stallion yrs old. 1st prem 90
Smith, Stallion yrs old, 2nd prem Wis
Farmer & l 90
ROBERT S. NELLIS, Chairman,
Team &. Carriage Horses E Brood Mares E.
Colts.
The Committee on Team & Carriage Horses e.
Brood mares & colts, beg leave to report as fol-
| lows;
Carriage Horses.
| s Sweet, Kenosha Ist prem SIS 90
II Bacon. Somers, ID prem Rural Y& so
Single Horses.
Joseph Brown, LIST prem 3 90
II Z Brown, Salem, 2nd prem / 90
Draugkt Horses
| S L Hastings Kenosha, LIST prem 5 90
| W Gull, Brighton, 2nd prem Wis Farmer 10
Brood Mares.
Martin Tourtelotte. Bristol. LIST prem 90
Hiram Bacon, omers ,2ud prem An Agrst & 90
Sucking Colts
JW Kingmau, Bristol, LIST prem 90
John Cronk, Salem, 2nd prem Wis Farmer
Three gear old Geldings
| n Richtmyer Bristul LIST prem Wis Farmer & 3 90
E johnson, 2nd prem / 90
T1ro gear old Geldings
A Shumway, Bristol, Let prem Am Agrst & ? 90
| n Ritehmyer, Bristol, End prem co
/ One gear old Stations
E Jones, Pleasant Prairie LIST prem 2 90
] Kearns, Bristol, 2nd prem Rural New Yorker
Three gear old Fjllles.
G Blackman. Paris LIST prem 3 &C
J H Turnock, Salem I'd prem Wis Farmer & oC
Tire gear old F,llies.
| E johnson, lst prem 90
The Committee have forgotten TO whom they
awarded the 2ud prem in this class. The rightfu
contestant will please come forward and presen
his claim.
! One gear old FfLies.
| G Delano. Salem, lst prem - OF
! n Richtmyer. Bristol End prem oC
Durham Cattle.
The Committee on Durham Cattle would beg
leave to- report follows;
No 4, Bull over yrs old, 1st prem OF
No. ). Bull over yrs old ID prem Wis Ear Il : OC
The Committee are of the opinion that some cat
ere entered as Durhams which should be en-
"''-Grade Cattle. .
UPSON, Chairman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Forth Northwestern Sanitary Fair
We were invited into the Court Room, the other
day, by the Ladies of the Soldiers Aid Society,
and had, the pleasure of seeing there, together,
a splendid collection of articles prepared for
the great Northwestern Sanitary Fair. The srti>
cles had been collected for the purpose Of pack
ing, and were set out on the desks and tables 1t
was with the utmost surprise and gratiicationthat
we beheld such an array of beautiful and useful
articles all the products of the skill industry and
iberality ofthe women and girls of our City. There
was the work Of the old lady, of three score years
and ten and the little girl in her pinafore, who has
laid aside her doll and playthings, to work for
the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers.
1t is impossible 10 enumerate the articles there,
for they numbered hundreds and it would be
impossible TO give the names of donors and MAJ
kers, for their name is legion 1t is sufficient to
say that the collection viii be an honor to the
Ladies o. Kenosha in the grand collection now
being gathered together at Chicago. We venture
this prediction that no town Of its size will be bet
ter represented in the Great Northwestern Fair,
..o~ -~r.r- We Ereproud of the patriotism
~dustry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

T. Il. Steers, Racine, is now offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
1gt he now keeps hand of the choicest stocks
a the west
I'd, long experience and good Judgment enables
him TO make wise selections.
3D. he buys just low any one, and by reason OF
ow afford to sell from $50 to sou iess ts
dealers in larger cities.
4th, He eoU make IL safe for you to tuy cf@1"H by
WARRANTED that the Pianos he sells, shall gSUe you
satisf1ctton or he toH take them back and refund
Hou the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Pictures-The next best thing to the actual
presence of those we love, esteem or admire, is to
possess life>like likeness that gives in almost
startling accuracy each well remembered feature
Such pictures can now be had at TRUEsDELL's
Photographic and Fine Art Gallery, over Vince
Ter & Clark Drug Store.
The time was, when we thought it necessary to
go TO Milwaukee or Chicago, if we wanted first
rate Photograph of ourselves or friends, Trues-
dell has changed that sort of thing Now, people
come from distance to Kenosha to get themselves
Photographed. No better pictures this side of
"Bradys," can be found. than those you get at
Truesdell's If any body doubts, go and sit and
have the doubts removed at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

TweedIe dunn and Il weedIe dee,-A nice
stew of Oysters, stew of nice Oysters Do
you kno the difference, readerll If not go to the
old Nick ond feast yourself We do not mean the
ancient Nicholas, nor the ancient Henry. But we
mean Nick that's where to go He
has fitted up suit of rooms very neatly, over
G. II. Nichols It Co.'S grocery store, corner Of
Main aud Park streets for the very purpose of
catering to your taste in this line. We have heard
this snug little place called the Senate and we at
tended "Senatus COnsultum" there on Thursday
evening and we consulted with several most pc
tent, grave and reverend Seniors" and happy
time was the result. Nick and Il ank spared no
pains in rendering the thing a success. Such a
nico tisbit of evening is good ending to
8 busy day and you cannot do it more to your Xix
ing than with Nick Hammang.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

TENHE undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the
Il time and place above named, the following des-
crbed property:
M Y F. A r. M
in Pleasant Prairie, containing 100 of Land well
adapted to Grain and Grass. OF this ~ Is is
good timber, 40 good meadow and the balance is
pasture and pillow land There the place two
good Dwelling Houses, frst-rate Barn 3OX56 with
basement, all necessary outbuildings, good bearing
Orchard Of 100 Trees, also large quantities of small
Fruits and Shrubbery. There three good Wells of
living water the premises will also sell the follow
ing personal property good mich Cows, fat Cows,
Steers two years old and fat Warnings II Calves,
good breeding Mares with foal, Colt years DID, /
yearling Colt, Spring Colts Sow and Pigs, double
Wagon, bob-sled, Tanning Mill, Flows, Cultiva.
tor, Roller. Drag, quantity of dairy implements,
quantity of household Furniture consist ng Stoves
Bedseads, Tables and other Household Furniture and
Farming implements too numerous to mention. Be on
hand at the hour end secure good bargains. 3w18
Pleasant Prairie, Oct. 5, '63. PETER BACON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

A Great Chance is offered to those wishing
to increase their hocks of sheep, by N. McCOm-
MODS, of Randall, who proposes to sell 1000 good
sheep at auction, on Tuesday of next week, (Oct
27,) When wool is 60 and 20 cents per pound good
sheep soon pay for themselves,
See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Burlington siandnrd.-Th ia the title of
a new paper just started at the village of Burling-
ton Racine county, the first number of which we
have received The Standard is very neatly
printed paper and in mechanical execution is a
credit to it's publisher. In politics, it is nncond>
tiomal Union L. E. SMITH is publisher and ed
itor. The people of Burlington should give such
a paper every encouragement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Grand Concert-We learn that Miss Geol

Grand Concert-We learn that Miss Geor-
gle E. Dean, the distinguished Harpist, of Chica
go, is to give grand concert in this city shortly
assisted by eminent vocal and instrumental talent
of Chicago, Miss Dean as a Harpist, is said to be
unexcelled by few, if any, in this country, by
those capable of Judging. We are not as yet, ad>
vised to the precise date it is to occur, but it will
be announced through the medium of large posters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

DenGistry.-We call the attention of those in
want of any sort of Dental operations to the card
of DIR. W B. MEAD, who is again in town. ready
TO serve his friends We hear the doctor spoken
of in high terms by those who have had experi>
ence of his skilin dental surgery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Throw il to tbe Dsgs.-If every housewife
will throw her cheap worthless kinds Of saleratus
and soda to the dogs and use only the Chemical
Saleratus there will not be so much yellow heavy
bread and biscuit to be seen, and consequently
not so many dyspeptic, ailing persons. Get pa
per and if it does not suit. your money will be re
funded
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Wheeler 81 CIark.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention of oar readers to the ad-
vertisement Of Messrs. Wheeler & Clark, in our
paper this week. They have full stock of pure
Drugs and Medicines. They are both careful ,ex-
perienced druggists and give their personal atten.
ton to customers, and people getting prescriptions
put there can always rely upo n having it done
right. They have also on hand constantly, all the
most approved Patent Medicines-Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Pills &c, Hembold's Medicines, Ken
nedy's Discovery, Hollands German Bitters,
&c, &c. Their stock of Perfumeries, Hair Oils,
Brushes, &c is well selected. We commend the
Store of Wheeler & Clark, the place to buy
drugs, Medicines &c.
See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
JOHNSON BLISS, Chaifma ~
EducarionuI.-The next meeting of the

EducaIiOnuI.-The next meeting OF the Sa-
lem Teachers Association, will be held on Friday
Evenng Oct. 80, at Liberty. An address will
be deliyere d by Rev. Mr., Selden of Lake Co. Ill
An essay from Miss Jennie Nc Killop. Decla'
nations from Messrs Oscar Bishop, james Drom
and William Lacy.
Liberty Oct. %, 1868,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Saturday Evening.-Prof. A A. GRIFFITH
will give our citizens of his Evolutionary Ems
tertanments on Saturday evening next at Sim
mons Hall. Prof Griffith is acknowledged to be
the most natural and eloquent Reader and De-
camer. now before the American people, and all
who would enjoy themselves should not fail to be
present The Professr will read number of neU
selections including the "Charge at Balaklava or
EUening Dream" by Sidney Dobell-The Or.
phans Song by the same author-''The Drummers'
Bride" THE Soliloquy OF Goster," and new
Original Poem on the state of the Country
which has been received with much favor wher-
ever Prof Griffith has read it. Also several hui
morous seections-whch will make you laugh,
whether or no. Don't fail to be present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Farm to Let.-Our friend HUDSON Fox, adj
verses his farm in the town of Paris, TO let. This
is first rate farm 80 acres under the plow a
good orchard that produced this season 200 bush
els of apples. good tenant, will find this a good
chance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

EducatfOnal.-The Randall Teachers Ass
ISOLATION will be held at Kelieys School house No
vember 18th Friday evening. Address by Capt
+ Newell, OF Paris. Defamation by Mr. Charles
Ingals. Singing by the Glee Club.
G. H. DEMMON, Pres.
A. MCLAUGLIN Sec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

We Cali the attention of those int crested, to
the card of John w. Haythorn, flate of Wilmot J
IN our advertising columns. He wants to settle
with everybody with whom he has any account
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

KenOsha Frmit.-Our old friend JOHN
KEARNs, OF Bristol, brought us in samples of the
products of his orchard the present season. He
has about 30 varieties; some ofthem of mammoth
size and all of excellent flavor and beautiful to
beh old Mr. Kearns thinks be rassd the largest
apples in the county, and we must say we have
seen none larger His orchard is fine one. And
we should not be stretching the truth any if we
should say that his whole farm is the same kind,
He ra ses the largest potatoes in the county, al
so, if we may Judge from what we have seen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Turn out! Turn QUIT!

To hear U. 8. Senator T. 0. HOWE speak
tomorrow,
Friday evening, Oct. 90
at Simmons Hall.
This will be one of the best speeches of the
campaign, and we advise all to turn out to
hear it. Special a sngements will be made
TO give the Ladies front seats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Clutter Cheese Sc alE.--G II. Nichols &
Co, Lave quantities OF excellent cheese, also the
best of fresh butter potatoes and other vegetables
in abundance. One has only to look at she back
of their store TO be convinced that they buy every
thing the farmer has to sell, they propose to do
in their advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
ATTENTION FARMERS I!
Very Thrifty with splendid Roots,
SOIL AND CLIMATE.

shall sell only limited amount in this way and
those who come first, will of course, have Ae first
choice.
Those who wish but few, club together, and send
and get full load. 1t will pay better to go or send
fifty miles for these trees than pay twice much
those SHIPPED from the East, large portion of which
will die and prove Worthless. The fall much the best
season to plant out orchards.
evils g, E ExEEE0GG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Farming Implements 8. Manufactured articles
H Foot, Cheesepress LIST prem 50 90
P II w ood Stubble Plow 1st prem 3 co
P H Wood, Sod PIow reed Diploma
A A Foster, Corn Shelter 1st prem | 90
A Foster Broad Cast Sower LIST prem 2 90
H S Blanchard Reaper & Mower Oct prem S 90
Woods Self Raking Reaper. Not entered agrees
able to regulations Com rec Diploma.
T S Getting, Sheep Rack, LIST prem 90
Lyman, MOwry, & Co, Case Ladies Boots, 1st
prem 90
NJ p Smith, Clothes Ringer. rec LIST prem l 90
G E Schoff, Sewing Machine, LIST prem 90
e Perkins, Knitting Machine, rec prem 90
similar Machine worked by Mrs Wilson of
Kenosha. but was not entered according to reg
ulations, rec Diploma
G M Fowler, Dozen Brooms, lst prem SO
A Hay Fork was exhibition and the Commits
tee speak highly of its merits.
A. s BARBER Chairman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

The Ladies are especially invited to turn out
to listen to the address, of Senator HOWE, to-
morrow evening. and to bring their husbands
brothers and-cousins with them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Taken up.

Taken up.
RROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber
ED in the City of KenOsha, 18th OF Octo-
ber white Cow, about years old with head
red spots on the body horns short and inward Also
two year old Heer, principally white 9TH red spots
Horns small and back ward Also yearling Heier
spotted red and white The requested to
property, pay charges, and take them away
Kenosha. Oct. Is, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22

Your Committee on grade cattle woulo resPe''-
fully submit the following report
M Rowland, best bull 3 yrs old, LIST prem "a w w
c B Wright, 2nd prem Rural Yorker & W
one gear old Bulls
E Phillips, ist prem yo<, W
C NJ Fowler, End prem Rural Ne" AoiAei
Bull Cafes
Thomas Rowland, Ist prem W
Grade Coacs.
Eugene Reeves, lst prem w
B L Dodge 2nd prem Rural New Yorker q W
Three gear old Heifers:
II Marsh, ] st prem w
II Marsh, 2nd prem kurai 1ofAef
Yearling He1ers.
H Richards, LIST prem W
G NJ Fow Ter 2nd prem WIS farmer
Working Cattle
r Chapman LIST prem W
A Benedict 2nd prem Am AgPst q "
Three gear old Steers.
Lyman Smith, lst prem W
Your Committee consider the stock on exhibl
ton of superior quality but very few in num-
bers
Some very fine cows were on exhibition, owners
unknown to the Committee.
Also a splendid yoke of oxen exhibited by Mr.
C. Williams, of Bristol, second to none in the
County, but brought on the grounds TOO late to be
entitled to a premium.
A. BEATH, Chairman.
Spanish Sheep.
The Committee on Spanish sheep beg leave to
report follows:
L Eastman, ewes, LIST prem 50 90
L Eastman, Buck 3 yrs old, Ist prem 90
c Miner best buck yrs old, LIST prem 3 90
H ] Brown End prem Rural n Yorker
S Barber, best buck 2 yrs old. 1st prem 0C
A. MCINTYRE, Chairman.
CRAZE Sheep.
The Committee beg leave to report as follows :
A H Stevens, best ewes, LIST prem 50 90
G Blackman, best lambs, LIST prem 2 90
NJ c Boswell, best 4 lambs, 2nd prem Wis Far
Swjne & Poultry.
The Committee on Swine and Poultry would
respectfully report that the show of swine was so
small that your committee conclude that compe-
tition in this article is about played out in Kenos
sha county. The committee saw but one large
hog nclosed, it there were any more they were
running at large and were not brought under the
immediate notice Of your committee, they there's
fore recommend fiji prem to no. -.
A Leland dominique hens, LIST prem Rural N Y
II Richards, one pair turkeys, lst prem Wis Far
J l. Gilbert, one pair ducks, LIST prem Am Aglst
There were also ON exhibition one pair of bans
tams and chickens which were very nicely
cooped, and showed much taste displayed by the
owners. The committee think this breed of fowls
are kept more for fancy than utility,
No 5. pair of ducks, which were very neat, and
it was with much difficulty that the committee
could decide between no, and no. IL.
No. 10, one pair Chittagons which we're very
neat fowls, and your Committee think them wor>
thy of high commentator.
E. PERKINS, Chairman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
AUCTION SALE !
GREAT BARGAINS.

Saturday, Oct. 24th, A. ID. 1868, at 10 a. M.
at the resi- dencc of Peter Bacon. In Pleas
ant Prairie,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-22
Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island &. e.
TIME TABLE.
w est:
& Milwaukee Railroad.

. =
Superintendent and Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
Msjor-Gsnsrai Commanding.
Capture Of Van Barren, Ark -RepOrt Of
the Federal Commander
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE FRONTIER
KLN BuREN Ark. Decenber -. 1902

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE tRONTEhf
VAN BUREE. Ark, December =, 1862
Msjor-9onersl Curtis:
This stars and stripes wave in triumph over Van
Buren, On learning tkat HindnGn had bee1 reinforced
and contemplated making another attempt 10 force ais
way to Missouri determined TO make the attack upon
him. Lsaying my transportation north Of the Ioun-
tGins, marched from Prairie Grove at eigat O'Clock
yesterday morninE, upon this place distant ny miles
At ten o'clock this morning my advance csrae upon
tive regiments o. rebel cavalry at Dripping Springs.
eight niles north Of the river. Dashius upon them
WITH tkres Thousand cavalry asd four mountain hoEit
Eers brisk running fight place which vas kept
up into the town. Fesai.rg in the capture Of their
transportation, forty WAGONS with SIX mul5 teams, ali
their esmp snd garrison equiPEge, hundred prsoa
eFs and large amount Of ammunition -Four steamers
and feTryboat also captured The latter IN a.
tempting cross the river with rebel troops,
sheed wish the houizers, when in the middle of the
stream. the boat vas dssbled and a number Of the
were killed; the remainder jumped overheard and
swan sshere. Three large ste smers, heavily laden
with government aupples, had got up steam snd at
tempted escape down The river, but prsusd by
the cavalry i've nj es, when they brought % By
thsir carbnes and urnsd 20 the levee- The enemy
then brought their artillery to the opposite bsnk of the
river and commenced shsli1g the town, for he pur
pose Of diving out my cavalry, but resulted in 10
othsr damage than the destruction Of some buildings
Ny artillery, eemlng up, Nencsd thei batteries
Qaits number Of tie enemy have been killed during
this days operations. The only casualties on our side
Rrs fSs or msR shzbily wounded.
My long range guns now sheiling ths rebel camp
tho river, i've miles below this place II the
des7oE to cross the river In the morning aud offer him
battle.
Respectfully, JAMES q. BLUNT,
BrigaditrGe Geperal Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
Fsdsral Repsr.. fEan. gkes.ueI.y.

To the Associated Press, North
Several regiments Of infantry and cavalry are now
moving from Cno into Kentucky.
The 63d IndfEHa has not been captured as was re-
por1ed
About fYs hundred men, belo7g9g to the 71st Indi-
ana rssiment under the CO nmsnd OF Lieutenant Colo
mel klsstssen were stacked snd captured by Morgaus
forces ss MuldrOush's hi sunday afternoon last,
poiat Colonel Matteson thew up some earihwsrkJ
and refused four separate demands for uzcondona
sure nder when thsy were surrounded By Aorgsns
tire force amounting TO between ttirty-iYe HUNDRED
aud fOry-ve hundred with eight pisces Of artillery,
placed in positions where they commanded kb enire
works.
6lur forcss surrendered conato1ay, and were inme-
distsl7 psroled and staTted toward Louisville viii ID
point they reached last night They are expected here
Morgan destroyed the trasus work and she bridges
over Bacon and Nolan creeks.
6sFSeEsyAS4 81. %
the Goth ID sir destination beiag eontrsband but that
important results locked Tor. Thst expediii5a q
sobsiste5 Of three columns composing large force
Thev started the mountains thrSugh Bnnbs risnd
gan to make raid Knoxville and 10 destroy impor-
tant bridges Gad trestlea.
prFsste nots from correspondent ofrtne Gazsfis,
with tnlt expedition, ststss tht taey were ~ A2nd n
IN tbs 25th aad have probably reached Knoxville be
fors this Ths announcement LouisYtie that this
srneSition had accomplished is work is oo1Otiess
premature As sufficient time has not elapsed Tor tae
aevvs to be received, ,, -t
- - Sest s1pBosed The destruction ef the Nash
wills road Is considersble, ana VIII tsAs "sSAA 20
y r, ra.terp,ssser of the list Tndara, who escaped
from Mudroughs hn, reports ths laIgs t;eslle % a -
- t,7,ysl AL DESTROYED The impression hsfe 70 ta.
s@ Ls s,,ceassfnly aeeoGlplshed his entre ooJecs
- .SS1ipg INTO Kentueky aud viii now FeilIs o
~ bsrisod hss rlsen sufieieaty fos heseeFanz
to obtain Eupphss By river