davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.

new ORR, Oot. ~
The Richmond Enquirer of the l4th
says the prompt response made to the
call for men has already changed the as
pect.of affairs in RichnSnd.
The rebels are erecting mortar batteries
on Chspiu's Farm.
The Enquirer has an article in which
Il speculates on the political situation,
winding up, that if such disaster come {
Sherman, should Sheridan be withdrawn
from the valley, should Grant attack Rich
uond aud be rspdlsed, then Gen. McClel
Ian would be slected President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Lexington. X. Oct. |

Capt. Beldon, Of the FIRST Kentucky
cavalry returned FROM Owingsyille to-
day, having encountered Jesse at Mud
lick Springs with 300 men. Belddn lost
ore man billed, L.. Bodson. aud three
privates missing. The rebels lost 8 kill
ed, IL wounded and IL horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

Darlington, VI. OFT. 10.

A party Of IS armed men rode into 81.
Albans this p. n. and robbed the three
banks there Of Sl50,0Oo. It is supposed
they wsrs Southerners from tht border
Of Canada. Five citizens were Shot, one
badiy Having accomplished their object
the Band left Immediately for Cam ads.
Later The man Morrison, Who was
shot, has since died. st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
FROM FORT MONROE.
Fort. Monroe. Oct. 10.

Fort. Monroe, Oct. 10.
Hon. Secretary Stanton, Gen. Meigs,
the Commissary General, and the Asdi-
cal Director arrived this morning from
James river and went to Norfolk.
Simon Draper, collector at New York,
With other distinguished visitors, wer.
here this p. IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
NOTICE.

Carothers, Elizabeth Carofhers, Vim Edwards
James Love, W 4 PIT right, Vim Carrck, Fred.
srck zuSs. Brsstop Co. Thomas CounsE, n euliivnn
Boyd Braden, Wlili.nl WEIGH, LowSen 4 Co Edwin
Naming Fred Iayell, Raples, Millard enow, Thorn
= fSKsu fwn. John McMiflaa J Men snsra,
Arnold Kenda J, wu Montgoniere, Ezra Potter, A
CsmposlL William Miller, exeeetor OF the estate ei
jacob MIL, dec Collier White Lead Co, saznuvI
Ensfss HAain, broAdwsh. : 9 6sPMrnsihxtgn %
Douglas, Breading ca, En-sell, schobk L Co s.
foa afe hereby ncif 81 iat therefs nov on IL IN IN.
once Of the CLERK Of the District Court Of Lee eeunx
Iowa, At keoknk petition ~ James christy csafr
ing Of s. Carothers Judgment FIR 81 96l 9s with In
terest at ten per cent from ofsber u 1861 less two
small CIR dts on pTcissory note executed Woods
chri ~ Co, and agsnst all ths & ndsnts ts forecio
sure Of mortgage exeentf to plain BY NJ l. Carcfh-
ers and Ezabeth c~rosheIs HI. ~ise, 10 s-esre tbs
Ut ciss ON tn. T. sr of the na esst suares
Of the touthw est 4usr.er OF tio ei sirin town
thip sxtyhse es NORTH Of range sewest IN Lee coun
~, Iowa
And unless Won appear and said petition on On
befms4oop Of the secoDd dap II tbe febraus term
1865 of the District Court asort-aid coneapg on thu
frst Monday Of Etbfnary jsiymsnt viii Ia rtndefec
by default and the property I'd red 10 be sJid.
RANKIN McCRAgy,
Revenue stamp 80 cts Attys for YAinfif.
oct2Q-iSw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

eT Senator Grimes speaks at Kessssh,
in Dss loines county, upon Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

South NorvaIk, Conn.,, Oct 10. Z
Attic Charter electioa 70 day Deno-
Gratis elected their entire ticket,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Boston, Oct. 10

Four rebel Generals. jones OF Va
Beals Of Ark, Trumbull Of Nd. and Fra.
zer. passed through here to,dsv for Fort
Warren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
New Y ork. oct. 10

The Tribune comedies . Democratic
majosits ia P Pennsylvania on the home
vote Of S5i, but claims maj ofity inulus
ding the soldiers vote Of 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

THE Iowa l7rH.-This regiment is ex.
pected home soon. 1t has seen as much
military service as any Iowa regiment.
Recently demand was made OF the
surrender of proaieent position in Geor-
gia, but Col. Clark r. Viewer answered,
No. It is stated that COL Wsvsr was in
command of the Ohio sOtb. bat this is I
mistake. He commands the Iowa l7ah--
regiment of ten battles.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

MY HOUSE and LOT situatad near the Depot 81
Ul Quitman. on ths N 4 RR The house IL .
good frame horse; story house, with three roms
and piaEEa in 'front.', with good frame Kitchen and
Of land -
Also 60 ares 81 land lying onefourth of mils
% sad eouse and lo with about 20 acres q ceArsd
land, under good fence. - --l
Aiso, 20 acres Of land, lying aboui and . half
miles east: Of Quitman, with shout 20 Of clear
land on aid place - fl- - 49, (.
Any lssr.en wIshlns % purchase win san on my
agent a. ouitman- Mas.
no2--d&wffs WIN n NcCONNFLL
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
MERIDIAN MISS. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2o 1854
CIRCULA.R aLIST
pnooKsy LLn, MIaslsslppr,

a. sl s +
Congress- regulating Imprements establish following this
nouc
the public the following Districts
DIstrIcCmpod
Noxubee Okbbeh
Talhhatche, Yallobusha
Claiborne Coah6ma Cop Franklin Jefferson Iaude
kinson Winston and Washington. q a111g5
Third DistrictCompoed
Lafayette, Madison, Marshall Pamela and Pontoo zaAsa
FOur the OF Adams
and Warren ,HEb 4Ah@@a 4f.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

/ A NEW PRIvATEER LoosE.--The Lon
don Index says that the new Confede-
rate war steamer Shenandoah-sup-
posed to be the Sea King had gone out
on service, fully armed and manned, and
in excellent trim to replace the Florida.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

0N hast Friday hight, NsveaAhsr IL, le04. fhisf
" stole frsm ny siabls q HnislpFila. hiaalaslppi
my hsrse sidney. He 4 anal ssrs~l harss. Ftdes
we'll psess Hnd wAlks AnelD Eight h1nd soot and
soap8 - diamana Hiam - lsFafhsF iong. ant As
l. bsan1sd uith he lstteE o. sl ~ rght - e ~
hiis todehsd VIII rirfng hall Nin Eivs $40 fsr
The dsnvsfy 81 ~ b0rta pay literally To- anT In
ferl....ol y Whiee naylgsi Mn. :.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
omeI.l. J. W. wrss, Acting TS %Gus.Dt. tD"'no'nS'
H'D QR's DEPT. Ala, MISS, AND Il. LA. !
Medical Directors Office. =
Meridian, Miss, 9Th Dec, 1864.

"a Wv DEfr' AHA, MISS, AND IL. LA. /
Medical Directors Office.
Meridian, Miss, 9th Dec, 1864.
CIRCULAR, eFe ~ tga @et IN
The Hospital at Marion. Ala, under charge Of
Surgeon Jno. G. Greene, has been set apart a. a
Home for all wounded and disabled soldiers,
who incapable Of light duty in any Of the stan
departments Of the Army, and wish to be supported
by the Government. eos sshsss saa 7si 74 p.
The Board Of Tsustees Of Howard College at that
place generously offer the beaehts OF education to
all such soldiers who desire II.
The Surgeon In charge win contribute all that the
Government allows TO provide comfortable home,
and the Board Of Trustees have secured the necessa
ry means for imparting a thor ough practical sduca
tion to the soldier, WHO longer able to serve his
country wishes to Improve his mind with view to
his future self.support. asssasA ps@ =
All sick and disabled soldiers who have been re-
tired and unfit for light duty, and who wish TO
avail themselves Of these privileges, win apply TO
The Quarter Master Of the Post At which they report
who will arrange their and furnish them trans
portatiOn in time to res h Marion and begin their
studies on The lat January, 1865. FEH - snl
PRESTON B. SCOTT,
0td Surgeon and Medical Director.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
HDo'Rs 2D REa. Miss. STATE TRoops. !
Meridian, Miss, Dec. s, 1864.
GENERAL oRDRRsl af .g+

Captains o'Ferral Pickens, Keiis, Chapman, Me-
Cormack, Vaughn, Lankford and Cochran will assem-
BILE immediately such of their men as are liable to SER
vice III the field under the late proclamation Of the
Governor and proceed with Them by the first train to
the rendezvous at Meridian. Railroad conductors
will furnish transportation upon giving them and or.
der upon the ouartermaster therefor. ,ias :
By order of Gov. Clark.
q. G. CHANDLER,
Colonel Comm andinR
OHlcIai: ]. w. WISE, Acting AdIutant.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
Exchange Notice.

'nt RIcHMoED, December 1, 1864.
l. All Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered by the Federal authorities at any
place, November 25th, 1864, are hereby dc.
clared exchanged e4a i Il .f7ytB "st
II All officeSs and men Of the hyieksburg capture
ot July 9TH, 1864, who reported at any parole camp,
either East or West Of the Mississippi river at any
time prior to November list, 1884, hereby declared
TO oe exchanged Ya asw# ees RO. OULD. 81
Dec i3d0t Agent OF y xchanGe,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

1Gg- A resolution has been introduced
into Congress that the Finance Com
mlttee consider the suggestion of the
Secretary Of the Treasury as to the ex-
pedience Of the Government purchasing
all the cotton in the Confederacy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
Tuesday,::::::::::D December 20, 1854.

B0r Capt. Semmes, late of the Ala
ibama, passed throasgh- Meridian on Sum
day, en- Souse to Richmond. He came via
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
LAW NOTICE.

D. C. GLENN & s. EVANS,
WILL attend to all Professional businssa through.
w out East Miasissi and claims at Richmond
Address. Meridian and Quitman.
Dee sd2w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

Act regulating
Wooleu Osnabu
Shir Sng Cotton Warps seventfYe
centun on the net cost Of production
.s .sTasa n sFsA2#a# = .1.e y
ling p w w.pa mnaa ..-. . --
go da -
y . - 9
day. A --
pc mq aAr-
pressed the Government aton
The
which
Section the
Act which incurred by violation of its
is hereto appended :-tast es t,'-.
which attached complaint made by other
such punish
direct
undersigned Ohio Railroad
Noxubee county, Mississippi. -. - -.eF EE.EHtAtA
'No j. 3kAE Com rn..ionsu.
G. D. MOORE es
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

Notice 60 the travelling Public.

FIIHR DICKSON HOUSE. Jaf ksol, MIIl, Q De
nss 81, sis-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
FOR SALE.

s s s: % Sss $ 93:. .:1v: @ ~ alton both
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20

The following enumerated articles to be paid
Manufactures, to.wit. Woolen- Cloths Drills, Fl
Shirtings and Stripes, Sacking, Tent Cloths and
centum on the net cost Of ofproduction. : .s.,rss &
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-20
THE DAILY CLARION.

nGERIDIAr+ nGIes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
Died..

In this city, February 16,h,,JOHN S. PAOEY, aged
10 years and months.
At meeting of Konosha city lodge No. 81, of
the l. O. ofG. T., held their rooms Tuesday night,
February 9th, the following resolution was adopted
Reso!Sea, That, in the death of Brother Paoey, we
have lost a promising young and good brother
and we take this method of expressing our sympathy
with tie bereaYed family of the deceased.
On the 10Th inst, at the residence of her family,
near Kenosha Mrs. ORPHA SYKES, surviving con-
sort OF the late Col Daniel Sykes formerly of Rich
land, oswego County n. Y, aged II years, . months
and days.
The deceased was nstiye of BrinAeld Mass. and
removed with her husband at an early day, into the
then newly settled county CT Oswego N Y.
Here she lived some for!y years, beloved and re.
spected, until 1S5s when her husband and his family
migrated to the State OF Wisconsin, to spend his DAYS
and enjoy his eonioI table possessions among his
children and friends who had become residents there
before him
Mrs. Sykes, for many years, unable, by reason
Of a l0ng-standng lameness, to engage in the more
active duties of life outside her household but found
occasion, in these circumstance 10 exercise the
prom ptings of Il kind and beneY client heart in dis
pensng the needy, and feeling for tire wants of 9th
ers She died peacefully in 18th year Of her age
after lingering illness which she bore with patience
and resignation.
On the 18th inst, in Pleasant Prairie to the mex
pressihle grief Of her fauily-SIARY ANNA wife O.
Mr. William Stanbridge and daughter of John an;
Anne NJ. Lamb, aged % years. Her conduct and con
versaton invariably regulated by christian prin
ciule
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25


The Peoples DentuJ Journal of Chicago
is rather akin to Halls JoarnaJ Of Healtb in
the cleanliness and directness with which if
discusses matters in its special department.
The following from the pen of the editor
on thc-care Of the Teeth favors the people
rather more than the Dentists, and is certain
| II worthy the attention Of the former:
The decay Of the teeth is theresuIt ofexter-
nal agents, corroding and dissoIving out the
| limy portion OF their structure. In other
words the decay of the teeth is from chemi-
cal causes, acting from without, and not from
any disease from within, as many suppsose
With this view, what would be the most
efficient means of preserving the teeth from
decay? Clearly, positive and unqualified
cleanliness of the parts, is the rational means
to be adopted. To accomplish this, thor
ough and careful use of the tooth brush, and
tooth-picll after each meal, or at least once
each, day is indispensable. No other agentca
be made as efficient. The friction of the
brush removes all deIeterious matter from
under the free edges of the gums, and from
the exposed surfaces Of the teeth. whilst the
toothpick Zone made from a common goose
quill is always the best can be readily insin
uated between the teeth to remove any par
ticles of food remaining, which, if left; will
decompose and generate an acid which uni
ties with the lime Of the tooth, and breaks
down its structure.
But,Says one, know person sixty years
old who seldom, if ever, brushes his teeth.
and yet they are perfectly sound Very like
ly what you say may be true We have
seen similar cases, but whenever they occur.
they are found in individuals who have re-
markedly firm and well organized teeth. and
the secretions Of whose mouths are normal.
not only arise from destructive agents. but
calculated to neutralize whatever acids NAV
be generated by the decomposition of food |
lodged between and around the teeth
1t is often asked at how early age ough |
the teeth to be cleansed. You might with as
much propriety ask the physician how soon
the child ought to be cared for in order toin-
sure good health. We answer as soon as
they are exposed to the action Of external
influences, which is as soon as they make |
their appearance. If parents would pay at |
tention to this simple but highly important
practice of frequent and thorough cleansing
of their children's teeth, and would accus-
tom them to the habit of cleansing them for
themselves, as soon as they are old enough,
as carefully as they do the habit of keeping
their face and hands clean, much unnecessa
ry suffering would be prevented, and their
bills with the dentist would be much smaller. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
RepuDiicnn PRESIDENTIAL Convention

NepWbiicaa Presidential Convention.
The National Republican Committee met
at Washington on the 22nd inst, and agreed
upon the following call for Union Presiden-
tial Convention
The undersigned, who by original appoint
ment or subsequent designation to fiji va
cancies, constitute the Executive Committee
created by the National Convention held at
| Chicago on the 10th day Of May, 1860 do
hereby call upon all qualified voters who de-
sire the unconditional maintenance of the
Union, the supremacy Of the Constitution,
and the complete suppression of the rebellion
with cause thereof, by vigorous wal, and all
apt and efficient means, to send delegates to
a Convention to assemble AT BALTIMORE ON
TUESDAY, June Z, 1864, lat u o'clock, noon,
for the purpose of presenting candidates for
the offices Of President and Vice President
of the United States Each State having a
representative in Congress will be entitled
to as many delegates as shall be equal to
twice the number Of electors to which such
State is, entitled in the Electoral College of
the United States
RESOLUTIONS were also adopted inviting
the Territories and the district of Columbia
to send delegates subject to the determination
by the Convention Of their right to vote
The onl y slave States represented were
Delaware and Maryland. The call Of the Con
vention invites qualified electors who are in
favor Of suppressing the rebellion and its
cause by war and all adequate and efficient
means thereto, to send four delegates for each
State and two for each Congressional Dis
trict. No alusion whatever was made to
Presidential succession in the meeting, and
the utmost good feeling prevailed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

New ORR, Feb. 2O.-Ihe following cor
respondcncc from Florida is published to-
/ day:
Baldwin, occupied by our forces, is small
town l. miles from Jacksonville, on the Flor
ida Central Railroad
There are not over twenty five families in
Jacksonville, all Of whom claim to be Union
lists.
| The rebel forces in Florida areabout f. 500
strong, and under Gen. Einnegan.
The railroad is iii running order, though
the rebels had intended to take up the
rails, preparatory to an abandonment OF Flor
ida.
Barbour's Station and Sanderson, the lat
ter forty miles from jacksonville and also
OF the railroad have been occupied.
At the former place a skirmish was had
with the rebels, in which we mad four killed
and fifteen wounded Several buildings at
Sanderson were in flames on the arrival of
our forces, one of them containing three
thousand bushels Of corn, aud another two
thousand barrels turpentine and rosiu.
A document was found at Sanderson. ema-
mating from the Chief Commissary of the
rebels, which gives startling evidence Of their
desperate condition. Beef and bacon are en-
tirely exhausted throughout the South and
from all quarters cries were arising for relief
for Florida
Our forces subsequently advanced towards
Lake CITY, where the rebels were found in
force, and though we fell back to Sanderson,
Finnegan was terribly frightened and evac-
uated the place with 5000 cavalry and in
fantry
Up to the 18th we had captured thirteen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
ConhagratiOn nt Leaysnworah.

LEAvENwoRTH Feb. ia fire on Della
ware street, between Second and Third, this
morning, destroyed nine buildings. Loss
about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
partly insured. Most of the goods were
saved.
LEAyESwoRru, Feb. l9.-The principal
losers by the fire this morning are Stettaner
* Bro. dry goods, loss so, 600, insurance,
$4,000; O. Loera, dry goods, loss $4,000,
no insurance; B. 5 richards, loss So, 900.
no insurance; t. r. Monk, loss SO, 500, in
surance 81, 500 Heiicr, jeweIer, loss 1000;
Iirschfeld K Mitchel,loss Q00,insulauce
$4,000 Rose & Co., loss ST, 500, insurance
8, 500 D. r. Park, loss $4,000, insurance
=. 1000; S, Cohen, dry goods, lost everything;
B. Levy, lost heavily amount not ascertain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
JHEaRE "a RED.

In this city, on the goth, by Rev. Jason Lothrop
Dir. " NJ. W. BROWN, of Waukeslia, aud Miss LUCY
JANE BouANNAN ofParis, Kenosha County.
In Racine, January 2Sth, 1884, by Rev Mr.. steen-
heiu' eerg'. Q. ST0VSR, of the 33d " is Regiment
@nu MISS MATTE MATfES0N, Of East Wheeling,
IN te town Of Paris, at the residence OF the brides
atner' on the 2O:h Of January 1854, by Rev. Girls
E, TITUS.
IN saiem' FEB H. by Rev J. ii. Payne, Mir. 10
sAPH NJ BROWNIE Hiss EVELINE VAN ALsTINE
In the same place, on the I'D of February, BY Rev
}. Il. Payne, Mr. LEWIS VAN VIE to Miss Mar.
RET ELLEN HEALEY
Also in the same place, on the same day, Mr.. GEO
GARLAND, to Miss KATE MARIA HEALEY, all o
Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
FO.EK.FE ER CEaRK.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH
Kenosha Eehueru 05tb 1854 Z

GRAIN MARKETING notice less business in whea
all the leading markets but prices are nominally
without material change. at this port No. spring
wheat is about Ic lower with sales 81 II for No.
Barley continues firm ard in active denand. The re.
ceipts firm 400 500 bushel per week from Mil
wauBee with light offerings by wagons We quot
the market firm at $1,t6a$1 20 for fair and 81 25a
81, for coed to prime. shelled corn being Doc per
bushel and for ears z0a42c. Ga is 60c
PRoEISI0Ns.-There are some transactions in pro.
vsions, though the trade is not large Butter main.
tains the rmness previously noticed and prime grades
find quick GALES 2oa2i and some favorite diaries
high &c Eggs peaty and inactive at u 1-2c.
Potatoes find buyers at 45a50c Tor common varieties
Of sound, and 6Oa65c for White NasEaznacks Jersey
Peach Blows and Prince Alberts. Smoked ham l0c.-
Shoulders cafe. Mess PORK SlTa$19.
Seed. Timothy is in less request and rather dull
Flax seed s frmer; sales otprime at $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
Late from Sea, s5hr"Innn's Expedite "a
CAIRO Feb 20. 1864.

CAIRO Feb %. 1864
The Memphis BuIetia learns from an off
Ger Just from Big Black River, the following
Interesting facts:
shortly before entering jackson, severe
slirmish ensued between our forces, and a
body Of rebels supposed to number 1, 600 or
5000, which resulted in the rebels being de-
tcated, with the loss Of some forty prison
crs
our army passed through jackson in TWO
columns the enemy retrcatiug across Pearl
River with much precipitation. The pontoon
bridges two pieces of arti!lory.aud a number
prisoners tell into our hands. III kinds of
provisions were seized by our forces, and the
advance moved more like the sweep Of a tor
nado than the march Of a large army
bescrters were fast coming into our lines,
ia squads of from ten 10 thirty men encolu-
aged to desert by their company officers
Great dissatisfaction prevails among the
kentucky, Tennessee aud Mississippi regi
meutsall swearing that when their time ex
pires they will fight their way out if necces-
sarv.
During the stay at Big Black rivera party
ofretugees came IN direct from Mobile, among
whom was very Intelligent lady, who re-
ports the inhabitants Of that city living in
faucicd security, not dreaming that perhaps
IN a few hours the northern hordes will be
laundering at their doors.
There are some fifteen thousand troops In
and about the city,many being old men and
boys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
From Western virginia.

Yesterday Major Cole, with a portion Of
the 1st Maryland cavalry, had a skirmish at
Piedmont Station, with 1losby's command,
and took It prisoners, including three Off
The rebels reported to have had killed and
a large number wounded. When attacked,
Mosby had just received a commission as
Lieutenant Col, and was having joliica
ton.
Nothing new from the Shenandoah Valley
as to Earlys movements.
1t is estimated that ,, 600 refugees and de-
serters have come within the lines of Kelly
department since January Is.