davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
THE ALABAMA AND SUMTER.

charming new novel tnJ that win win great praise
kem ladisS limo. Goth. tinted paper. 5l ~
THE ALABAMA AND SUMTER.
The Crui.e these vesses from the private Journal
q Captain S.mues and hi oiaers ihis wyiH riin
ffo & advance proof o. the London ana Is OF
De NEST intense Interest pesrHtine vvlo ana Pena.o
htory OF the entire OF these TWO famous
vssssla Two in cue. Emo, cloth
CENTEOLA;
a. Maid Of the Meurisan c!y work by Tie suthor
Of the vel-krown ard very popular book Oen MOUNTAIN
1SyI" nn.o. cloth, 81 81
VICTOiRE.
new novel vieorou, and fsnsus TO make hit slaors
We reading pubic. .no coia tped pApei 81 10
Just PubHshed:
psstnss. and Daylight. M. Holiness New Novelsi 30
Out In the World nore by T. 5. Arthur...... 50
Awonans Philosophy Of wousn ltoa tbs French).. 30
Hohpur. novel by author o. Luln".....''' ~
Religious History ard Cric.n- BY Ernest Rensn.... 90
Wv he sucoessfnli MI Kiussh's nove........ -
Psal,.r. Epes ssrgsuts serg .asoessu nOvs'..... :"
ia Life Of Jesus Ernest Il. great vork..... 80
IN Art Of Convert.ou An sdnIirsoss guide.'''.
Sslss ftom the OpssA With al tie pl0;s..''''' ~
ssTb.se boohs win b. sold syt:ywhere ard will Do 'enf
=" ~ gro w CARLE1'0N, Publisher, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
TWO CHARMING BOOKS NOW REA DY

For sac BY AL News De.,ers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

BOOKSELLERS, NEWS DEALERS, SUI
- LERS. tod PEDDLERs-Yon eAa n.ste more ,itn
100 Per cent profit BY serr my Soo Send 'orn rede
Sas.aust, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
VICTOIRE.

new novel vigorous and lfsnsuTs 70 make hit hncc
be fiction reading public 2lno clo;n tinted pape 81 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
CENTEOLA;

~ Maid OF the Meuri,an ircy work by Tie suhor
Of the wekrown ard very popular book OIecn Mountain
DSyx" Hao., cloth, 81 ..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
NAUIGT7E AND CiHCINNATl
RAIL RO A D.
EM M Z aGR
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

nN and after Thursday, February 49, lst4t
regnlar Passenger Trains will run in con-
.sction with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, ~ follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at s:l6 A. NJ, arrives al
pionssr. at 9:85AM.; arrives at Portland al
1905 A. NJ, arrives Ia Jackson at iO:57h. NJ.
arrives at Hamden ct l:SO AM; arrives AT Gin
cinr att at 5:55 7 M;
Leaves Cincinnati at $3.50 AN leaves Ham
den at 1900 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1894 P
NJ: arrives at Portland at t4:2l Pm; arrives al
Pioneer at 1850 PM; arrives at Portsmouth at
$40 PM.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
mouth at s:45 PM; prrives at Pioneer at 44s
and de9arts ut 45O; arrives at Jackson at 6:u3,
and Hamden. at 1880. Departs $40 An ar
r;veslat Jackson at 7sS5; strives at Pioneer Al
e:35: and arrives at Portsmouthat Has.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
ed at Portsmouth, Portland. and Jackson, a
the following rates:
Portsmouth to G ucinnai, $400
Portland " do e400
jackson I" do 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and return
ssoN Tickets from Portsmouth to Mariet'i
and Psrkersburg;t3,00
JOHN DURAND, sup't
w.QUADE, Assist sup't
Feb. 25th l664-lyr. rl.1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
lIcARTliUR NURERY

T. lersignei wishes to inform the citizen
V.n.ol, and surrounding Counties that they
avo established Nursery at Macarthur and
willkeep constantly on hand, every variety
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
We now offer for sale, 90 600 Apples trees
10000 Peach trees, Pear, Cherry, Plumb NC
of the every best varieties.
The trees have all been raised in Hooking
County, and being acclimatel are preferable
70 tree shipped from other States. They are
two yesrs old thrifty and in the best condition,
al we ask is that thoss wishing treec should
call ana see for themselves.
Address
Dec. tL--63 3mo. J. CIV W.GOLD.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
Uuiled S aeS Thermal
REVENUE!
INCOME TAX, LICENSES, &C.
FLEvENTH DISTRICT OF Ono,
COLLEUtoU's OFFlCE MgAgTuuR
Ia lvr ylyt IUnI

| 8 required ny section @ Of "An act TO pro-
y vido Internal Revenue tn support the Hov
erumout, and gay interest ON the public doht.n
approved Jupo 3Oth, 1874, rUBLlCN NOTICE is
hereby Gyen 20 an pers0rs ipte5esci 4, that the
hss,,foTS ANTVAL list for this District
CON 1risiur the Counties of Adams, Sciolo
Lawrence. GuIii~, Nint1n and Jackson, fIf the
ys'r 1861. amlrHaciug TnXes on n COGES H.
cENSF$ CARNlAhFS, &o,, is now in my
uuais tor collection, urd that sail taxas are
now duc aud payable, and itHCi pad on or he
fore tho lGth Day OF August next, q penalty Of
TIN per cent will be enforced under d,strssnt.
Twill utteul, by pysclf or Deputy. at the
COLLECTORS OFFICE, in each County in
said District. for the purpose Of receiving the
taXas aforesaid, until said lCsh day August
next; oilcrw which time tho penalty will invsria-
b'y h3 cyartod Said taxes will he received
p.l racciptcd for, by HENRY PAYNE Esqr.,
M1ArthUr, tor Vinton county.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
July 28-fl 2w. CiieeiOr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
GgMt9rtBut qeH,,ot.
rULlsnEn EVERY THURSDAY BY
+. A B Il a TT O n.
TERMS, CASH,

The DsA, SaA7 will be sent ono year for one
Dnnar; and Fifty usnts, Six Months, for seven
ty-Ave Conts; Four Months, ior Fifty Cents,
EAll papers will be discon tinuod at the
...t,.t;op NJ tina TINA nail f0v
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
MANHOOD;
LOST, now RESTORED,
Just puhlis he'd, new edition of

Dr. CM'VerwelI's Cr!rbrnted Essay
tire RADICAL CURE , without med cina) Of
PEHNAToEUoEA, OF seminal Weakness. lnvri-
ut0ry Seminal OSaes, lErOTENCY, Mental and
hysica lncapacity,, Impejimeut 70 Marriage,
lc. also, CoSsuTPTIoN, EPrLEPsY, and FRS
Induced by indulgence ur sexual cxtravA-
Nnce,
!RT- Prico, in q sealed envelope, only 8 cents.
The calobmtel autl or in this admirable es-
say clearly demo lstrates, from thirty years
sUenes5tUl practice that the alarming consequ-
ences afsoif-abuso may bo radically cured with
out the dangerous use Of internal medicine or
the application Of tho knife pcinting ont q
mods Of cura, at once simple, certain and ctiec
uai, by means Of which every suEcrcr. no
matter what his condition NAV be, may cure
hi'nseli eheaply, privately. and RADICALLY.
!=S- TliS Lacturc should he in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sout under seal, ina plain euveo pe, to any
address, POST PAD, on receipt ofsiX cents, or
TWO post stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS, J. G. KLINE ~ CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post office box 1856
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
LID RNSNOTI Id.

Henry Shuster Guardian of John s., Mary
A.aud William Shuster miner heirs of said
Guardian has filed his accounts for inspection
and partial Settlement, as such Guardian, and
will be tor hearing on tho 7th day of May A.. D.
ltst. RICHARD CRAIG
.Apfii lIth lsBt-tw Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08

4 Cool Farm, nh h,rt l25 acres, wiz about
- - acres cIeared one of the hest Nutorej
farms in tho county, an Orchard of36 bearing
Apples aud number Of new Grated apple,
ami Peaches, about so acres of fbottom, some /.
acres If it medow, Cottrge House Frame Barn
and q good we'll Of wGfes Tille perfect. end
tha price Is S2on0. The Farm is in Richland
Tp.. East Of Allensville. For further informa
ticn enquire Of Z. \. Bratton II Arthur, Ohio
ur oi the subscriber on the premises
JnlY u .-k4-tf RIClpD BUCN
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-08
PILES.
A SURE CURE.

LNNERf BOD1 is BEING CURED OF
IL this distressing disease BY the use of
DIR. SIrickIand's Pile Remedy.
Read what sufferer SAYS:
Mr.. ]. P. Hazarde, l64 Second street,
Cincinnati, o., says he has been dreadful
sufferer with Piles for long time and has
tried nearly everything, and could obtain no
relief. He used about one fourth of a pot
of DR.. Strickland's Pile Ointment, and it
made complete cure. He advises every
one who is suffering to try it.
Sold by all Druggists, 30 cents per pot
Manufactured at No East Fourth street,
Cincinnati, o. Ask for ''---'
STRI CKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
BolaS '64iy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
Laws Of Wisconsin.
OFFICIAL.
| Published February 5. 1864
CHAPTER Rp

AN ACT TO provide for tbs purchase OF two hun,
bred copies of Websters unabridged diotion-
ary.
The people CT the State or Wisconsin, represented
senate and assembly do enact as follows
Section ]. The State Superintendent Of pubs
lie instruction. with the consent ana approval of
the governor, is hereby authorized TO purchase
on behalf of the State, two hundred copies Of
Websters unabridged dictionary OF the English
language, 10 supply the deficient school districts
OF The State PTortded, the cost shall not exceed
four dollars ana fifty cents per copy.
Sec. = Such dictionaries, when purchased
shall be distributed by the etate superintendent
on the receipt of the affidavit in due form {wh CHI
shall be kept in his office Of any town or dis
trlct clerk, or city superintendent OF schools,
that such own district or CITY, or any public
school or department in The public schools there's
OF, has not been supplied by the state with copy
OF said dictionary and he shall send, at the ex-
pense OF the d strict receiving the same, one dc>
tonary for each unsupplied public school or de-
partment thereof.
SEQ. 3. Each such dictionary, when received,
shali belong TO the district ana shall be su tject
to the same laws and regulations ne other libra
ny books, but during the time school shall be
taught in the district, it shall be and remain in
the school room tor The use Of the teacher and
pupils of such school; and the teacher shall be
responsible to the district for is less, for any
unnecessary damage il may receive.
Sec. There is hereby appropriated out of
the income Of the school fhud, sum of money
sufficient - pay for The Dictionaries provided for
IN this bill the tate superintendent of pub
lie instruction shalt certify IL tie state treasu rel
the amount OF such expenditure.
Sec. 5, This att shall rake effect and DE il
force from and after irs pasoage and publca
ton
Approved Feb 2 1864
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
-z-=-=-= as--ss-=---ass---- aas--a
Died,

At Camp Washcurn. Milwaukee, on the 5th inst, f
Diptheria, WILLIAM HENRY OyERACRE, member
Of Battery d. Wisconsin Heavy Artillery aged II
years, son OF Dir. +. /. overacre of this city.
Ihe subject of this notice, stricken down in his
youth by disease IS no less Amsrtyr in thu righteous
cause his country than ne ~ho falls on IL field of
battle.
His enthusiasm in the holy struggle maintain n
just and liberal Government against traitors and reb-
els in arms irnpelled him enlist when bus little over
sixteen
Long and eagerly he awaited marching ORDERS and
they came stlength, not from the "Comm al der- in
Chief" but from HIM who leads the countless armies
of gainted Patriots that have 'pasSed beyond the
lines" ~
City. February 9TH, 1854 consumption, Mrs.
REBECCA J. PERRY, wife George Perry, Esq, aged IS
years, 10 months and IL days.
In the town OF Pleasant Prairie, December Goth,
Mrs MARTHA FOSTER aged 81 years.
The deceased native OF S&ybrook, Conn.,, and
came the vest " ilh her husband, vino died some
years since, early period OF the settlement OF the
country. She was many years cOnSisten professor
of the Christian religion, and member ofths Copgre
gaticnal Church, in kenosha, and until the iufrmi-
feS OF age confined her TO anarrOWer sphere OF duty,
she illustrated the power Of the Gospel upon her
In the active service Of the Lord, our Savior.
"Bleesed are The dead who die in the Lord"
In Stafford, n. January 18th, 1864, of pleurisy,
and Lung Fever, ABIJAH S. FRENCH brother CT a.
G French, of Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha County Wis
age 81 years.
Wisconsin, papers please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
from. rhr so,rfh.

Fortress MONROE, Feb, THE Rich
moud Examiner of Feb. 81 has the following
news:
CHARLESTON Fe0. 2.-The steamer Pres
to from Nassau January 29th, in attempting
TO run in about o'clock this morning got
ashore off SulIivau's Island and remains nm
moveable. Most of the cargo, which is on
Government account, will be saved in good
condition. The enemy opened heavy hire
on the steamer at daylight and continued it
all day. 1t is believed that the vessel will
be a total loss.
The enemy have discontinued firing on
Sumter. One hundred and thirty SIX shots
have been fred on the city. from o'clock
Yesterday to 5 p. m this evening.
ORANGE CoUKT House, Feb. 2.-Reports
which reached here this evening from seve-
raj sources state that Early has captured a
force of Yankees at Petersburg, Hardy Co.
Va. estimated at 800.
MoRRIsToN EAST Tenn, Feb. 2.-There
is perfect dearth Of news here. The stu
alton is unchanged. The arrival of prison
ers taken in the recent affair at Smlthfield
is announced. 1t is claimed that 109 Of our
men were captured. The rebel account OF
the engagement does not differ materially
from that given by us.
The Richmond Eaq"trlr, Of yesterday
SAYS 100 Yankees, prisoners from Newbern,
arrived yesterday. They are probably the
crew of the gunboat Underwater.
The same paper says there IS great prop
ability tnat all the newspapers ia the Con-
federacy, except those doing government
work, will be Obliged to suspend.
Richmond papers contain the following
dispatches
MOBILE Feb Our forces occupy Cor
NTH and Jackson Nothing has been de-
stroyed there, but everything has been car
RED off
The Yankee cavalry i'll strong force, cross
ed the Big Black yesterday and were met
by the jackson cavalry. 4 cavalry fight
took place.
CuARLEsroN, Feb 5.-.The enemy keep
up an occasional fire Oh Sumter. Six shots
were fred yesterday morning and three last
night Eighty shots were fired at the city
to-day.
The enemey's batteries and monitors
kept up a slow Ere Gil the wreck OF the Pres
to.
MoRRIsrowS, Tenn, Feb. 5.--Irains are
now running to RogersvilIe Junction. There
is nothing Of interest from the front. 4 large
force of Yankees, supposed to number about
5000, have crossed the Tennessee River near
Germansville, the object Of the raid being no
doubt the destruction Of the iron works in
Cherokee county.
The Senttaej says our pickets retired tow
ards Kinston, n Cater the fight at Bache-
lor's Creek.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
Expectation Of Conl to canada.

The Oswego PoHadium states that the
coal dealers there have been notified by a
Government officer not to export coal to Can
ada The Canada trade has been an exten
sive one at Oswego, and the coal embargo
will be severely felt. The reason assigned
for the new regulation is this. Canada i'm
ports all anthracite coal from United States
and during the past two years the coal deal
ers OF Canada have been doing thriyipo.
business in supplying the rebel blockade run
ners, at Nassau, with United States anthra-
cite coal-without which they could not es
cape the vigilance of our blockading fleets.
as bitunmous coal would make too much
smoke. Last simmer the attention of the
United States Government was called to this
trade, and it has been stopped
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
The agricultural college Lands.

Gov. Lewis recently gave to the legisla-
ture in reply to a resolution. the following
facts respecting the selection of public lands
for this State under the act of Congress do
mating lands to the several States for the benz
eft of agriculture and the mechanic acts.
The lands for this State were selected by w.
n. Reed of Lancaster and +. s. Hammond.
of Oshkosh The total amount expended in
making the selections, was 81, 1885, so the
whole amount of land selected 240, 007 49,
Tooth acres. The lands are situated as fol
lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON. Feb :.

W AsHINGTON, Feb ).
The following is issued from the Adiutant
Generals office:
Recruits will be credited to the localities
from which they have received local boun-
ties, provided the muster-in rolls show them
enlisted and mustered in as OF said localities
The muster-in-rols must show the facts of
the case, and it will be evidence for award
ing credits.
Veterans in service re-eulisting will be
credited to localities to which re-enlistments
and muster-in-rolls showed them as belong
ing. Therefore, until the veterans have been
re mustered, it cannot be determined to what
particular locality they will be credited.
"E. D. TOWNSEND 4 4 c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
From New Orleans.

New YORK, February 6.
New Orleans papers 10 the 2gth, inclusive
have been received by the Yazoo. They con-
tain but little news
Considerable interest is manifested III the
forthcoming State election in Louisiana, and
several meetings had been held
The UOriG'S New Orleans letter says =
Our force at jacksonville is beingc onstant-
~ increased. evidently with the view of ma
king it the base of supplies.
''Rumor says Gen. Banks will soon en-
bark for texas, betokening an advance move
nent in that quarter. The people in that
State are ready,in large numbers, to join our
forces"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
New Advertisements
sH T. EF SALE.

STATE or WISCONSIN
Circuit Court County of r. nosha.
James 6. Oonkljng against Fiodley NJ Kellogg and
Susan " Kellogg.
In pursuance OF Judgment IN the above entitled
acto.l, render, and dated the 9Th day November,
4. D. 1858. at the regular November term OF said
court, i, Hudson Fox, sheriff OF keLosha shall
oer A4e, and sell public auction the highest
bidder the; efor, the door II the COURT House,
iu the city and county OF KenuSha aud Sta.e of Wis
consln, Saturday, the 26th cay OF March, A. ID.
1864, al II O'clock the forenoon, the following de-
scrbed track Of land lying and ing in Pleasant Prairie
KeDosha county and State OF Wisconsin, described
follows Fifty es, commencing at the northwest
OF section fourteen OF town one of range
ty.tKo east and running south said quarter
ton line, hundred rods thence east eighty rods
thence north one hundred rods, thence west to the
place Of beginning. Terms otsRle cash.
Dated February 1lth 1864.
RANDALL & CLIFFORD, HUDSON FOX,
Pltfs Atty's. Sheriff Kenosh4 County.
Tuqe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
n OTsCE-.PECsAL Town Meeting
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

THHE inhabitants and electors of the town Of Pleas
ant Prairie, in !he county of KenOsha, here
by notified that special Town meeting will be held at
the Town hail. in said town. on Monday, the 18th day
Of Feb u&ry 1864 10 conveD between the hours of
nine and ten O'clock in the FORENOON for the purpose
ofraising such suIn OF money by tax may BIZ
Ssry TO pay each recruit two hundred dollars to I'll
the quota OF said town under the last III of the Pres
denI .he United States for two hundred thousand
men for The Union Army, request for such meeting
having heen duly made to the undersigned by nine
qualified of said town, specifying therein the
purpo above Set forth, the object OF such
ing.
Dsted, Pleasant Prairie. February sth Ct.
Is3s JOHN DIV ER, Town Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
The War in wcsa Virginia.
New YORK. February

NEW YORK, February b.
The Heraid has the following:
I'm THE FIELD, February 1, & o. m.-Af-
ter six hours hard lighting. Colonel Multi
gan drove General Early from Moorefeld, and
then sharply engaged General kosser on the
South Fork. We have met with signal and
brilliant success"
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN VIRGINIA.,
IN THE FIELD February D.
General Early has been compelled to re.
treat up the South Fork of the South Branch,
towards the Shenandoah Valley, in conse-
quence Of the vigorous manner in which he
has been attacked and pursued by Gen. KEEL
ley's forces. Our combinations have proved
successful i'll defeating the enemy's designs
We have taken quite number of prisoners,
and recaptured many of those taken from
us
Our force drove the enemy out Of Peters
burg. The enemy lost a large number of men
by desertion and deserters continue to come
in.
The occupation of the wires with military
business precludes the possibility of sending
longer dispatch at this time. The weather
is fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
Csh.M.MERNk.aE.

OFFICE OF THE KEN0sHA TELEG RAPH
Kenosha, FEBRUARY llth, 1864
GRAIN MARKETING roads somewhat i'm
proved and receipts of grana better but proyisons
come for ward spsringly and are in light supply.
We have no change to notice in wheat, but prices
are steady last quotations OF 81, IL for
No /. Barley continues and high, but there
receipts except from Milwaukee by the raill DAD
Street prices Whist forward is about 81, goa
$3.50. Shelled corn zoe. Oats 5Sc
pROvIsIONs.-But continues firm at zoe. Eggs
Csc White beans 81 ,75as ,2CO. Potatoes 45a5oc for
common varieties and 90 for Jersey peach blows
Dressed beef 4a5c for good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
Thr Esebei AiIuck upon oar Forces mI
and near Newbern.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ).
The President received Dispatch late
this afternoon, from General Butler which
contained intelligence that our forccsat New
bern had, after desperate fight, driven the
rebels from their position, thereby relieving
our forces from the investment Of that
place.
New YORK, Feb. 6,
The New York TfjbuaGs Newborn letter
of February lst says 'Our pickets were
Creek, Deep Gully, and Ijrian's Creek.
''Iieut. Col Fellows, 18th Massachusetts,,
with ll5 men and detachment of the 99th
New York, with a section Of Capt Churuhill's
battery, went out on the Washington road
this morning. Another section went out on
the Trent road, and was captured entire-
Only l15 Of the 18th Massachusetts, came
back The enemy came on them in over
whelming numbers but our troops held them
in check till the baggage and camp equipage
could be removed or burned. Col. Fellows.
Surgeon Gaause, Captain Lloyd, Lieuten-
ants Davy, Comins, Hill and Mann are mis-
sing.
"a detachment of the 18th massachusetts,
Lieutenant Conn, got to the camp of Col
onel Classon, with some of the l32d New
York, at Batcheldors Greek, in time to help
burn the camp and hospital stores. Lieut.
Conn saved the garrison flag, which in the
confusion was left flying, The enemy follow
ed our men closely, until they were under
the guns of our forts
Our total loss, propably, is 20 Or 80 kill
ed and wounded and perhaps 100 captured.
The enemy's loss is supposed to be % or u
killed and 40 or so wounded"
The New York Times Newborn, (N. c.
letter Of the I'd says Our loss is not heavy
perhaps hundred would cover the killed
wounded and missing Lieut.. Col. Fellows
18th Massachusetts,, with several other off
GERS, has not been heard from The gunboat
Underwater was captured under the guns of
our fort, which shelled her, set her Oh fire,
and she blew up"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-11
lw35 HENRY WHEELER, Aurora, III
SPECIAL TOWN mEaTENG

flHE nhGb itants and slee OF tn town OF Somsrs
in the county Of Kenosha, hereby rotified
shat specis Town Meeting will be held ia said town
at the Town Hail. on the 18Th day Of February, 1864
to convene betwee the hours ten eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of rasidg tax
to exceed 'Wo thousand dollars by vote OF the quail
Ihed electors Of said town, u be used bounty
fund to pay 30 each voluDeel required Of said town,
such sum of meney,as mag be fixed ard determined
on at the said meeting. fill the quota OF said own
under the iasl call Of the President the United
States also TO apply the unexpendLd balance of the
former 4 10 the payment OF bounties Aforesaid
request for IN meeting having been duly made by
nine qualified voters OF said specify ing the pur
poses above act forth the object OF such meeting
DATE d, somers, February t0th, 1874.
lw36 PETER OZANNE, Town Clerk