davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
Oysters, Good and Cheap.-we under

Oysters, Good and Cheap.-We UNDER
stand that our friends, Bronson g. Bone an
Slosson & Co. have made arrangements with a
popular packer of Baltimore for full and con-
slant supply of oysters dieect fromthe Monu-
mental city. which will enable them to sell at
prices much lower than we have been in the
habit OF getting them ia this place.
To those who are fond of the luscious bivalves
this will be good news After passing through
too many hands they loose their freshness and
seem to have too much OF a metallic or auriferous
favor, to suit the paates of some. Success to orr
friends B. B, and S & Co. In their new en-
ternrise, -.--.-.---
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24

Never Despnir-MaDy a young housewife
has given up in despair after repeated attempts
10 make light bread and biscuit, because she
had not the right material After procuring
De Land & Cos Chemical Saleratus there was
no difficulty in having light and wholesome
bread. SO never despair, you who have not yet
used this saeratus but call on your grocer to get
it, and once used you will have no other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
MARMADuKE CAPTURED BY A BoY-It is

MARMADUKE CAPTURED BY BoY.-It is
stated that the rebel Gen. Marmaduke was
captured by little boy belonging to one of
the Kansas regiments He at first refused
to surrender to an inferior Office bat was i'm
medlately persuaded to do SO. The lad
brought him to Gen. Curtis headquarters,
where he introduced himself, much to the
surprise of all, but especially of the boy he
70. The General Immediately wrote fur
Tough for that time, and presented him with
the morse, revolvers, belt and sabre OF the
rebel General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
P;c,oy;a, u;.,ory ftne Times -

Pictorial HistOry of Ihe Times We
call the attention OF readers to the prospects
us of Harpers Weekly. in our advertising col
umns this week. As Pictorial newspaper Hars
pers' Weekly is far ahead of anything of the
kind in this country. While it illustrates in the
most elegant style every important event, ithas
done and is doing valuable service in the cause
Of the Union. Its articles on political questions
of the day, are sound and able while its Lit
erary Matter is of a high order of excellence.
Sec prospectus for terms. You can get it regu-
larly every week at Robinsou's Bookstore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
Meeting to Night at Franklin

Meeting 10 Night at Franklin
Hail arrangements have been made for q
Union meeting this evening al Franklin Hall
Simmons Hall being occupied by the Young
Ladies Thanksgiving sociable,) to give express
81 ur heartfelt qualification over the re,
suit of the late election-National. Congression-
al and County. The meeting will be addressed
by Rev. ii. NJ. Thompson, Rev. Mr. Norton
and Hon. A. Van Wyck. 1t is hoped our Con-
gressmen elect Gen. II. K. Paine will be pres
ent,
A joyous time may be expected. All are in
vited to attend who feel like rejoicing over the
election OF tho Union candidates in the late canva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
Leap Year Ball The

Leap Year Ball The young ladies Of
our city give Thanksgiving Sociabie or Leap
Year Ball at Simmons Hall this evening The
arrangements have been perfected, we under
stand, for most enjoyable time They will
have for Music, Prof C.. A. Carr's famous Union
Band of Chicago.a strong inducement of itself
for many persons. But the music will net be
the only attraction there-Kenosha is noted for
her beauty or the beauty Of her young ladies' and
they will be there to do the honors of the occa>
sion Who! oh who can stay away? Not we
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
2w24 THOMAS ]. EMERSON, Collector.

Auction saIe.--E g. Tyrrell, of Wilmot
advertises sale at auction, on the 9th of De-
cember next, Dwelling house, several village
lots and 25 head of cattle Those interested
will make note of it. There undoubtedly will
be bargains to be had there. Be on hand if you
want to buy!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
The Westminster Review.-wo

The Westminster Review.-Wo have
Received from the American publishers, Messrs.
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co., of New York, the
Westminster Review for the quarter commence
ing October. AS usual the contents are solidly
interesting to the scholar, the man of letters and
the cosmopolitan, but we cannet conscientiously
say they would Interest the lovers of light lit,
ature." The following is the list Of contents:
Modern Phases of Jurisprudence in Eng
land. f-'.
Mountaineering,
The Lite of Jesus. by Strauss,
The Patent Laws IN, I'll d -
DR.. Newmans Apologize, 49,
q Herrings and the Herring Fisheries,
Mr., Tenyson's New POEM,
Modern Novelists.-C Charles Dickens,
The Laws OF Marriage and Divorce.
Contemporary Litature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24

POsteffice Notice Thanksgiving Dag.
Postoffice will be open 1-2 A. M. to 1ol~2 A.
NJ. From IL I-2 P NJ to p NJ. and from
P. III. to I-2 P NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
United States Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment of the
SPECIAL INCOME TAX,

NJ LIoAAA LNOOu1C A<A,
OF Ave per cent. on the Incomes of 1858, has been
made and returned by the Assessor this Office for
collection, and that till the Both Of November inst will
be given for the payment of the same.
This Special Tex of five per cent on Income 1868,
is additional tax to that previously assessed and
collected on the incomes for that year.
1t provided for by joint resolution of Congress
approved July 4, 1854. The provisions for its Col
lection tae as those the collection OF an
Annual Income Tax.
EY Payments for Kenosha County will be made to
DANIEL B. BENEDICT, Deputy Collector, at his Of
ace in KenoshV. Fsa.-s
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL Revenue,
First District Of Wisconsin,
-l Milwaukee, Nov. 10, 1854.
2w24 THOMAS J. EMERSON, Collector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24

Is" Boone county which claims to be
the Union banner county of Illinois, gives
Lincoln l,4S5 majority out of a total vote
of 1869
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
Read who Saws So /:

From the Rev g. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
/ have known Hoohand's German Btters ia
bly, for a number of years. l have used them in
my own family, and have been pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them to
ny others, and know that they have operated in q
strikngiy beneficial manner take great pleasure in
thus publicly procla inning this fact, and calling the
attention Of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they recommends d, to these Bitters knowing
from experience that Recommendation will be
tanned. do this more cheerfully as Hoo1aud's Bit
tiers is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is mot
rum drink" Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24

From Rev. j. IL. Turner, Pastor of Hedding M. E. Ch,
Philadelphia
DIR. Jackson Dear Sir :--Hagng used your Ger
man Bitters in my family frequently, prepared
to say that has been great service believe that
n most cases Of general debility of the system 1t is
the safest and most valuable remedy of which have
any knowledge. Yours respectfully,
J. IL. TURNER,
No. 1876 N. Nineteenth Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Oh,
Germantown, Penn.
Dr. O. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir personal experts
ence enables to say that regard the German Bit
ters prepared by you most excellent medicine In
cases of severe cold general debility have been
greatly benefited by the Of the Bitters, doubt
not they will produce similar effects others.
Yours truly. WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
From Rec. J. NesctOm Brown, d. D., Editor

the Encyclopedia Of Religious KnOwledge.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in Through dstrust of their ingred
ents aud efecs,l -et xaow sufficient reasons why
a may not tesuiy the benefits he believes him
sell have received from any simple preparation, in
the hope that he may thus contribute the benefit of
others,
do this the more readily in regard to Hollands
German Bters, prepared by DR.. O. NJ Jackson of this
city, because was prejudced against them for many
years. under the impression that they chiefly
alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by
proper tests and for to try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
of three bottles Of these Bters at the beginning Of
tie present year was followed by evident relieand
storaton to degree of lilly and mentalvigor which
ha not felt for six months before, and had almost de-
spared of regaining. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing to the of them.
PHILAD'A, JUNE %, 1861. JNEWTON BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

caps, wv or DucAc xaeIs, -, iof buckle snoes w,
A NEErIN0 OF THR BILLIARD ROOM PRO.
IA prctors Association will b held the HOUSE
ltoou al, Wednesday afternoon April ~. O'clock
Business Of vital to the billiard propeors
wall be transacted No Of public billiard tables
be absent he wishes 70 continue In brsnes BY Of
G UCoSNoR. Secretary. ,. 7. REEVES President
Dry 0ooDs CLERKS EARLY CLOSING AssocIA
Il onrhe regular weekly meet ing Of this AS collation.
Win be held 1t Hope chapel 720 Broadway tWcdnes
eay evening 81 o'clock. Every member 10 requested
j. N 0AvAr RAcordipr secr,tsrv - AO"ns rres'ocn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

TUB UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMIssfON
would thankfully receive DONATIONS Of BOOKS.
p ~ ~ ne 40 new Or OIL sr the use Q, our pn.e
Srrds o. .m,ls. gre moving they n'shs readily spare
BIS 70 ~ ders Pa ksscs be- sent 70 rom 30 bible
House or VIII be ed for leaving the address - abeve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

fyOkuS. nuNiOhA INVERTED NAIE1. 40. CURED
- h"ns Pain 81 Ds. RiOE. furssou ChtrnpodiSL -
sssns Sas.s sss ss.s 49, 49, Mssm ss ss'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

AT H-M0NEY LITERALLY ADyAlCnD AT "
"A ON pIAMVNDg WATUHsg JEMELRY, "a
H0RseS. HARNESS, WAGONS. 30
ATT rAwssRoKERs fi6KErs WANTED AT n
or Diamonos watches. Jeweiry. 40. s.
and 20 paid than be ebtansd ~ any other
place In the city, ~ ~ blescker street.
AT w-PAwNBRoKBRs' r1cKsrs WANTED. II
VIII pay 70 cent more than any ohsr psrson - sns
city Watches Jewelys 0uns, Ps
tolls silks. 40. 49, ~ IS Chasham street rossn No over
Ar scs-xoNBY LFsBRALIS ADyAKoED ON DIA-
IN m0nds Watches Jewery. 81 or Plate Guns, Pieion
Ac. Also fawnbfoecrs Tics eta. wanted OF DiAm0nde
Watches Jew~lrs. Guns, Pistos 10, for which Will
cent more than obtsned other place
the city 90 Broadway OF Housssn street. sta
AT as BRoADwAY:-QN DIAx0nDs, wArcHEs.
hbers advances made sr shs sme bcaxn. a. their stm
each 'vmiue, bss private Ickets Diamonda
WsI.hra &c. hoaghl .. ~ BARR1N0ER 2Ia Broadway.
H. corner NJ FELTON, ssrcei.
I)AwNBRoKEns TfuKKrs ZURICH AseD or on OTH.
inE knA-n ,srss TO- % slo,nins for ssIe nesIness
PANS o.; sssisss Psnts l.i vsrs. -.
TING .HIaH ser cAsn PRICE rA'D ron CAMEL
iiafs shawl Old r,r lADss gn~ I.Aess old q IA and
s sn,s . Is Wv = IN s'Vsd"a' under ~sS'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

ATA MEETING OF TAB SHIP yOINERs OF NEW
otter busnses the committee appointed TO notify the boss
joners Of The resolution passed Thursday evening,
April a. reported twenty employers having agreed
to,pay the advance. bat three refusing .
Resolved That OF thanks be rendered 70 those
poyers who have comp 10 with demand Of s. Is
day. LAWRENCE POWERS, Chairman.
JAMES X RAYMOND. Secretary. - 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
A SWORD FOR GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
AWARDED BY THE POPULAR VOTE

Az OF the Little Mac" have fsla
asgeved At the manner 10 which that sterling patriot and
sbidsr was treated BY the self styled loyal Of New
York. the opportunity now presents Itself for I'll and
ons % fayo mnce ns
with honor and prds A. bel the voluntary t O. n: host
tors % - recorded n book which win accompany the
sword. The surplus funds will BE- devoted 10 audabe
Of building homo for the and disablrd
defs and sailors Tho entire fund will be handed
Responsible COMMITTEES. Donstrons viii be publicly
noanced through the press Subscription book open,
81 40 Broadway, Nov York csy; :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

a v0UNo SAILOR, WHOLE TERM or sERvrCI
sysss. IN ssps der Wis 2. 70 correspond NTH
viste esshaneed aerc~sbIc Address Austin s. Davs
81 g. Cfaaaxer, Yorktown. Va -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

a aEkTLEMAN, 81. az EOBLE EUROPEAN IA
n MI, and rennet ednesiiSn. Independent attn
for ar istic TOUR Atrad "a dssros OF mesn3s ~
mean. under thirty. wrth view 10 ma'rmanv. trnrrss
Mares. Pest Cdlce WASH ~eion. u. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

NEW YORK, APRIL Is lssl-No x7o BROADWAY.
~ JAMES GORDON .NNxrr. EsQ:-
DrAK 6R-As the pubic ontinue 10 evince . retfnl and
..ess feeling from the ressis q the swora ecnts
ba for the purpose Of rendering jsscs
70 the gallant soldier and patriot. General George b. Nc.
Cean and feeling assured that the object will meet vii
your appreciation respectfully solicit our AID 70 promote
valuable medium 1beg 70 subscribe myself YOURS very
truly. GEORGE J. Levy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

NOTICE TO BOSS MAsONs.-oN AND AFTER MON:
New York VIII be 81 70 Pr day By erder q me Unicn
r. FARLRY. Secretary. j. BRINE. President
CONS OF TRMPERANCs.-rHE GRAND DIVISION
Of Eastern New YORK will hold s quarterly session IN
na Of Proarsvs Division No H. Mini street North
commencing a2 O'Clock p Odcers and representative
are requested 70 b punctual IN their attendance
JOHN DAVIES. Grand Scribe
CHIP J0INERs. ATTENT10N.-A MEETING WILL
be held a. Mozart Garden. 81 and 30 COLUMBIA street,
this evening ocock general attendance. especially
thoss employed on new work, 10 requested BY GAN u
f9H MANY JOInERe.
ITO CONN ERCfAL BRoKBRs
At preliminary meeting Of the Produce Brokera held
yesterday u ths CITY take Into confederation measures
regnrdng the bill introduced into Congress by Mr. Morrill,
Of Vermont charging brskers dollar every thon
sand doilnfs Of property sold bv br0koYe committee
appointed = call further meeting 70 adopt such
place AZ The produces Bxebanee Wednesday the 27lh
last ~ hafpast one o'clock precisely AL Commercial
Brokers are requested 70 Be present
ynEEoDoss PERRy.
.WhLIAM BHARPB, kCommittee
0E0R1E q sTONk. WsW u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

A 0E.sTLEMAN OF EDUCATION REFINEMENT
"A sooa scsi ston and God sstaie. but confined By
of sns society Of lsd.es V dssrons q enernR
view u The be ,aoking heal n
fuL acconpA sked aDdcf same II wi answ y
pcoe ~ de- tife might lead ~ nrs happIness
The ADVERTISE ocy hopes IN tbs bega acrusn
tnaa may stbeo IN due time. Into puta resp q love
and msr a.c Aadsss Tor two days Hssry Hamilton Dos
10 herald mice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

AT y-noNEY LIBRRALlY ApyAroHD AT !
RoRsgs, HAIksss, WAoons. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


At REGULAR MEETING OF MASTER JOINRRS
"A Of New York, held April 26 {tho following bosses
being presently. the following resolution
Adopted u
Resolved That the work be % Is day.
and more.
On motion ad jSurned.
A. j. Hennon. Cutter i Co..
hurry Anthony. j. wv. r. YoungA
VIM Rowla 4 Co. Jarvis Smith, :
q. Mousses.c Decker Brown.
KING 4 E4us JAS Dewey son
John IIoamrc, Henry Thomas.
v. Losee. A. J. HENNION. Chairman
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
Grant and Mcclellan.

If Il be true as stated By the Fredericksburg cor
respondent of the Examiner, that Grant has made
peremptory demand on Lincoln for the services of Nc
0eAn in the forthcoming campaign, there something
at fault above and beyond the impaired morale of Grants
army. We suspect the politicians, at thu bidding Of
the hnanciers, have touched spring. to which
Grant responds in sp,te of himself Mcclellan the
avOre Of the war Democrats, who, perhaps, begin 70
feel with Long, of Ohio that they have been fighting
ora false ISSUE The ine1oraole logic of evens-the
failure Of Lincons drafts, the manifest weakness Of
the Union armies the numerous successes of the Con-
fedsra;es the bold front presented BY Lso and Johns
ton, and the tsttering condition of the 6nances-a
these things fail to have had an effect upon the
War Democrats, who, must be Remembered represent
Wall street..
The Wer having reduced itself to very narrow limits
and 10 one at moss two issues-to wit the comm
battles in Georgia and vrgin,a-the Money. Kings be-
gin to ie,l nervous If Grant is beaten, or Sherman
VIA. theny WHAT becomes Of our investments Who
will preven. the armies from dissaadipg when the
ton is bankrupt and the people msddened aud be-
WdcTed9 II the armies scatter of their own accord,
chaos will come again. Il is too much to risk upon
single battle two battles. There must be something
TO tall back upon. We must either not fgat at all,
must 6gh: urder conditions which will make defeat
tOlerab.e to the Amercla psop.e To prevent anarchy
at hsme, must conclude peace while our armies are
yet intact snd under control. Else, We must, by cal
ing Mcclellan to the field, re-nspre the Democratic
mAssep go that in case of defeat they viii not turn
upon the Republicans but " II rally again to the sup
port of the Government aud erabs it to raise another
army large enough at least to resist invasion and keep
down the mob.
This we take to bs the meaning of Grants demand
for Mcclellan.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
re- FIVE DOLLAR NOTES.
T.aMlg.nIG peiezrapa says:

We hope Oongtees will take very early action in re-
gad to fyes-eher TO relieve them from the Pros
pective tax OF thsy three and third per cent, to
imposo a. vnce. We don't care which they do. The
point / % restore ulormity oil valuation Immediately;
bsCau he reusa receive the hVes operates iDut
ousy upon The credit of the WHOLE We publish great
many con plil,s aoout these reiusals yet must
fes that h. "a il would look good deal more like
standing pldcll to tire Oonfeaera,e government. to
take them par up to the very day when the tax dis
count bic mes due YET such course would be more
patriotic l natur.l What ought the fyes TO be rela
tiy,ly " r,h estiMGed in o mercantile and buslets
poni OF yiewS W,ll should answer that they ought
to be Sorth sxyix and twothird cents upon The dol
lar and the int CT upon the remaining one third upto
the tune the gov rlmoLt has asgntd ICr the collection
of the one-thmd The intervening time between
nov aud the fl, day Of July, when me bills becone
responsible ~ g.vsrnment for tax OF one-thrd OF
their value pu.s that sx very much IN the position
loan 10 &c aid il ought to De worth the utter
esG mel,y U"dr these circumstances, it surely 10
not wonder IL hat parties should refuse TO take the
6v at Par.
Ag,in, in communication to- day some government
officials are blamed for refusing to receive the hves at
par Really We do not how 6duciary agen. Of the
government could receive them at par They not
chaDgeabls OF gar the depositarse for new issue.-
And wiyi B cauee the government holds claim upon
the ives for one third of their value? Why, thep,
should Z. receive them in its wrong any where else
Il gu ht neither receive them nor pay them out at
par Buff pays them at par then 1t should receive
them upon the came la this state Of sflirs it s
so obviously the duly interest OF Congress to inter-
vene, and BY broi Statute impose the tax at oace CT
remit il altogether that we can hardly doub it will be
done during the fist week of the session.
The Petersburg Express says:
The currency is in troubled state owing to the con-
fusion whic prevails about the FIVE dollar notes and
the unerpect allure OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
to issue TIE eg notes scale commensurate with
the putc wants Tno month ef April has passed away
and not enough Rave been put in circulation to supply
more than IA Uncomfortable part Of the demauc ard
tho cons quence that the old ves are more abundant
than ever but SUBJECT to heavy discount wh'ch serves
only drangs and perplex the markets and to harsss
the isy From the l7Eh OF February to the So
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
Smiling Skies

OF truth, ProSideocs smils5 upon the Confederate
oause For nearly six months past we have had a
res of victories great and small with scarcely enge
reverse an1 as time successes appear 70
be eroWdng to a elimination. The papers Of ytsssr-
day we're filed with good news from all quarters Of lie
compass. Victories 10 Louisiana and Arkansas; the
Yankees routed Vieksburg, and their Government
plantation broken up; gunbOats and transports on The
Red riser blown up by the enemy 10 prevent them
from falling into our hands; the enemy fooled at Tuobe
Hil WAshiI gtOn in North Carol na, 'eyaeuAied the
LouisiaaiAns IN Noble firing salute in honor Of Gen
TayOr5 victory; millions Of pounds OF bacon aud i'm
mense stores Of clothing and ammunition arrived
safely lt a Confederate port, said'tO bs recently
opened to blockade runners" and last but not least
Grant refusing to move his army because bis tro'Ps are
leaving him, and making peremPtOry demand for the
restoration of Mcclellan the most hateful Of men 70
Lincoln. Did any one paper in the COniederaey since
is formation ever contain 50 much good news?
Our character has been tested by the most
serious and pEOtraeted and now it are TO be
subjected 70 the much harder test Of pro perity The
weak made boastful and Vainglorious BY even
trivial success bat there amount Of good fortune
which always humbles the true man to the dust and
makes him cry, 'NOt unto me, not unto nen Il does
indeed appear that the time is at hand whom The people
Of the South viii be blessed with 20 complete
that the prcudest spirit vii be varQaisbed BY
Whslming sense Of gratitude
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05

Killed 10 action a. Plymouth. o. on the 2Oh April Iss4
eergesnt FRANCIS POWELL, Of DIR. =. w. Powell, Of
Middeburg, Va, sged 10 yesrs
Among gallant young who have fallen In this horTd
which best blood the South
nobler victim has been sacsHced he Of country
than Frank Powell OF L. udoun. While Of tender for
military services he nob stepped forward the defence Of his
country and Joined hodge Battery In, which he made
sergeant aad distinguished hmseh ssasy and good conduct
In the battle Of ManasaAs that battery
duced BY hard service and combined with sbngs Fauquier
Artillery he continued sergesn; BY his devotion
duty his and enable quaes he had done be-
fore the love and sdmstn Of all his comrades His
ing officers do believe that sotier CT bis
age In the armies o. the Confederate stAses.
In the battle Of Gettysburg behaved most calamity and in
the recent brilliant capture Of Plymouth which attended with
such important results to GAUGE he instantly killed By
spherical case shot while leading his detachment within hun
dred yards OF the enemys work. In the moment OF victory
All honor TO this noble ouh who has thus laid down Bis lie In
defence OF our liberties II his former companions
not ssodr his death, upon his
loving friends how deep must the grief his devoted family
up In the early bloom Of such and brother,
Who brave and good handsome
modest and yruou Bat these sacrifices needf be made
for the price obery biz brave
May God in bis mercy bind up hearts, healing
OF time shall this casually with sweet balm Of
Christian resignation.
"a Southern Churchman pe>ie copy.