North Western Times (Newspaper) - June 18, 1862, Viroqua, Wisconsin I I 1 1 I I 1 In 18, OMB DOLLAR A IN 25. IIY II i N H I t I. i MRS. M K H R I T T and in the hird La Wis. nn hand a selected stork of Work to with and in the latest sly lo. Corner of Main a nit Third La Tho latest anil Summer Styles ol cm at reasonable T E N N E Y crs in Trn i and Copper Farming Implements and No. 11 iMii da O UK H A 0 II E L O R MERTIK M. COLUMBIAN Third between iVain and State La C. Don rd Day taken at reasonable A good stable with tho Patrolman of M Stationery and Fancy Always on a select stock of tain Children's Special attention given to the to tlie and ot County Near La LLOYD AND SUPPLE to the Stone Store Corner Main and La C rosso Wis. Keep on han I a complete Stork of lor Salo of La I G W M cTX in Silver and Third La Wis. J Oil N M c U F K I Merchant iHr Water On It constantly on at low work performed in thp al 11 R 8 Office over Ml il visit adjoining and will be absent his Id days in each Will viHit O R (i E D KIlN and dealer in Cabinet itr on Corner of and Witter Wis. T HE ID A S 10. S. Corner oj and Wis. is n new and commodious in connection with this if runs from House in There Hall A lino that will convey passengers to and from the Cars anil to any part 7 o watchmaker TIJK JUA II o o L n TIllH I ti. n g in good le and SUu SPARTA MARBLE W. F. in American and AC Shop Kast ot tins Ida S. L. General 40trn MRS. Milliner Jackson's Water on a large and well Stock ot Work done to and he latest I (i L O U E II O T E L. This House is now Com- finished Furnished through carvy to and IVom A resort tor Farmers and Traveling -o in the Spring An oM to For purpose of marrying Some ot the girls Ho followed us delightful girls we And every lime he'd get a HeM play gallant UK country as you can Were and sLy we'd see him We would let him pass us He had and manners Ho looked for in us And thought we'd noi know how to act At or at We'll got one then how he'll To see us so We'll and and dance so For it. him O Ho thinks he is all in So graceful and With shining so faultless And cap that stands lells on all he And girls that suits him And are always thick aa And try to praise his The girls arc like the summer All Or like the letters traced in sand Beside the sleepless They flirt with those who chance to With Bachelors Who they are hut In every country But never we'll let him That we c an well Now all wn can wish is tivat His lesson cost him The country with cheeks Ami that beam so Upon the one who bus won their They look with scorn on kind you need not The trouble on your We'll try to just for your All Bachelors of Remember you're but While we are all And now we'll try to let you see That wo can love The difference in our ages will Not be but who'll consent to I as suie as I There's and cousin And and And with her eyes so Miss and ir In- is nrt BAY STATE Uy proprietors by personal in I tn tho wants of those who may to merit ot M. 't at N S. GATE 0 O Manufacturers of and Wholesale in 1'itio Shingles and and Corn Dealers in Dry Hoots and Iron and Stoves and Tin Crockery and Glass DK N 1 1 O U S 1 s 1 K pill Hosts UK SOTO AGON ight and Heavy made to of thoroughly Seasoned iu my done on short Wia V i of itn nd AND i J. of Mil J i ihv W H. P O R of the American Sunday Union for Northern vi tit inns to iww be r S. S. Bible lUe of N. A. fc du of A 15 it charged their and took two enemy then retired behind a On the parts of Squadrons K and L arrived at St. Francia at Chalk A small ferry boat was tied at the opposite side of the A scout by the name of swam and while untying the was fired upon and tut ed in bringing the boat when 15 men of Co. and R brisk battle 80 of t ho rebels tinder Thompson making the Our as they were crossed teen al a joined in the until the enemy Our loss was one killed and Lieut. of Co. mortally Lieut. Merrill was wounded in four and four privates were also Our forces are in pursuit of the rebels in We have totally cleaned put in this About five hundred of have come given themselves up and their parole of You cannot imagine how the ple havo been disappointed to find a Northern army their They are allowed to their daily avocations and are protected in their pursuits of No property is destroyed or disturbed W undergoing the proper process. There are many wealthy w ho have been to contribute largely to the support of our Yesterday our train came in with about five hundred worth of taken from a wealthy M cesh who is in the enemy's Real property has not been destroyed ia this section like parts of but how is a has better public and better and private ings than but there were when we entered but twenty-two lies in it. Vacant with broken met our view on all No Court ias been held hers for 18 A fear Judge a Union came here to open but dared All the county officers and members of the bar weie and his life would bave paid had he opened the estates and properties they held there when the war broke The Rebel press of Memphis have ly said that held erty enough there to support a small Memphis has always been a great port. We be- lieve full bales have been shipped from The rebels have destroyed a good deal of cotton in the district tributary 10 but there is still considerable cotton iu the which we hope will come to market before the summer is A Rebel Among the few found in Corinth was an elderly de- rebellious in her having all the prominent facial toms of the most abhorrent ot ill-tempered An Illinois soldier advanced toward her as she the door step of her and addressed them ere fellers eli Wish we'd caught We'd gin 'em the they got 1862. f As all the wounded and many of dead have been sent to it is impossible to obtain ant list of tLe casual ties of last laya Juno P. M. Gen. Hooker mmle a day en the turnpike to within four of without meeting the enemy in Their pickets in but ing at his Kvery one swim sanguine of tbe fall of Ire rebel capital when their troops advance for nn The tight of the fate of that They threw the main body of the composed of the best our left with a of it. They wero defeated after two fighting and forced to ever Which way did the hounds go Lady I reckon you don't know who yow are talking I've got a son in the Southern That think he is very he's so The worst old Bach we've Believe us on our Wo think that we have tried to A writer's joys and But now we'll turn aside the Good-bye to every LETTER FROM THE FIRST May 21. Mn The First Wisconsin Cavalry is some at Cape about 255 and the balance arei in We have had busy times any amount of work to do since landing at tbe Tho regiment has taken over 260 among whom are Col. four and the usual proportion of We have had two Squadron baa the honor of killing the first in That wan on Sunday the 12th when they took two The fight waa in about ten miles of this Miller commanded the rebel was to ours in should have a fine time had not darkness Wo made The health of our troops is very and they aro at nil times day or to mount and away to meet the I forgot to that three of the graves of those who were hung by tbe mob about a year for expressing Union are close to our Tho open grave is by their side which was dug for the who was condemned at the same but was and be is now one of our Tho scattered bones of several Union who were led out and shot by ther still bleach near a bridge Burial was refused their and any man threatened with instant death who would dare to cover them with rude We are about fifty miles from Cape Girardeau and about forty miles from New Of the men who came into the service with Jonathan and John Adney were left at the hospital at Benton and all the others are 1 he ain't no lie's a I've heard a good deal about secesh but I never saw Gentlemen don't steal as a general but these lers live by steal Lady nose takes an upward never stole from I'd like to know why the thieves stole three undershirts and two pair of drawers from me at They stole all onr and all the clothes in our I'll know my and if catch 'em on any I'll finish him But you see I don't talk saney to a I just called to see if you had any fresh bread to sell I I ain't no and dout keep no I guess you'll have to go North for it's no use mad about it. I've got money to pay for what I I intend to go North after when we whip these runaway but not If they hadn't run secesh would have been played out in a I it's played out any di Exit lady rather slamming the door through which she We are indebted the for the following On 1862, by Rev. G. W. at the residence of the bride's Mr. JAMES H. and Miss LI of JAMES has got him a we No one will object who is sane Fur have we all heard it said that A turn Would come in the longest of on active duty and in good Yours T. C. THE OF The report that thia malignant sion city has at last fallen into our has given almost as ranch joy as any event of the It not merely tbe possession of an im- portant but the opening of the navigation of the Mississippi river to New We want to send more aid to Gen. merely in but in the great river ia open to our what a press of travel there will be toward New The river has been closed for a with ble to the Western Memphis has very intimate ness relation the of and we hear of tbe Ohio and flocking to Memphis to baft become of Parson 11W IS READY FOR THE The typography of the work will be of the first and the book will be handsomely illustrated with es of the scenes referred and a ly engraved portrait of the It will be a true and startling tive of laying bare the tions and cruelty which marked the development ot the racy in disasters and the ruin with which it devastated communities once and sundered families once more than it will expose the bad and reckless ambition and the and by which the ringleaders of the conspiracy were stimulated to their work of crime and The narrative is one of personal ex- The author vouches for the accuracy of its The lic accept it as not only a reliable but a peculiar chapter in the general history of the and we are confident that no more pi or instructive of the iu its minute personal and social is now The public are well aware that Mr. Brownlow a bold speaking Jn this narrative of his composed mostly while in custody in at he has tittered his thoughts in language of dinary force and ing his adversaries even while in their and appealing to his even from his with the gency of a 139 A grand Independence Ball will come off at the Ida in July 4th, We acknowledge 1 and although we a will take in attending if circumstances will permit In the town of May 22tl, Mr. ISAAC aged 56 4 and day A. Mr. was born in Jefferson from whence he removed to where he resided a number of In 1853 he with his to tbU since which time he has remained He was a very worthy citizen of hail numerous acquaintances and no died after a short which occasioned by the full of oue son at the battle of and the death of another from dis- ease at the hospital in St. The 77th There was n report abroad that the 77th Ohio regiment was mastered oat of service for cowardly behavior at the battle of This is a That regiment did behave bat had good cause for not if any regiment ever The enemy came upon them with an over- whelming and took them en- tirely by Then they were just on the and entirely raw such had been the carelessness of their that the regiment Imd no nor powder and ball of any or where honor is Censure where censure is it appears that they acted no worse than a great many who had both powder and Thursday afternoon and Friday morning this vicinity was by one of those fine growing showers which June alone can of. Vegetation began to need and since these showers all nature seems Many Oht that is ahem we for- got what we were talking NKW One of the beat tels in the west has been opened by RUFUS sooth wert corner of State and Second La ThU Hoove has been christened tbe which is sufficient to render it popular with every one with the G. W. La is uow wiling jewelry St. surprisingly low A large number of cloaks and woro fur All repairing done to Give him a call and fail to buy and be See df F. mail of this a the Tiger severely wounded the retained home MI whole at the a hero until he i which is yet
