davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

The chief features for which Keuosha has
gained such widespread celebrity, is not less
than her pcturesqueness and healthfullness, her
schools, which are of the best III the State her
Water-Cure Establishments, at which thous-
ands of invaiids have found specific remedy
to their ailments vainly sought for elsewhere
and last though not least, is DR.. Marsh's cee-
brated Eye Iufrmary. The Dr. is one of the
best OccuIists living. His Infmary is resort
to the afflicted from Maine to Georgia, and from
the Gulf Of Mexico to the Straits OF Mackinaw,
and IS constantly attended by some afflicted one
from either or all the States of the Union
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

VINO CAN BEAR III We have i'm orr office
2 bend 81 timothy or herds gra>~ grown ou the
farm ct John Garrison, Esq oae mile north Of
this village, measuring nine aud oue-tuurth inch
es IN .ensth-hsaterrHe Express (hin)
We had handful Of Timothy heads in our Of
fee, that measured ten and half inches in
length That rather beats our Minnesota ne gh-
Dor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
PIANO Fer SALE.

FF-]---T-- ffEz# secondhand Piano for sale. /.
III TT r II is in good order, and will be sole
j cheap far cash oaly
Inquire at the last rouse on Middle street, near thu
Second ward school house.
KenOsha August &c, 1871. Iiw2
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
What They say about Kcnosha.

A Correspondent Of the Muskegon, mich }
Journal writing from this city, among many
other complimentary things, says:
II unhesitatingly ascribe to kcnosha the cred
it of being the most picturesque city | have ev-
er seen West. In addition to what | have al
ready said Of this place, | must not forget to add
my testimony in favor of ono feature which it
would be we for other cities to initiate and
that is the improvements in their streets and
sidewalks. The streets Of Eeuosha are always
clean and her sidewalks are all planked, enab.
ling one to 60 in any direction, whatever the
weather may be, without fear of water or mud
The Improvements on Main street, the principal
business street cannot fail TO attract the eye, OF
TO excite the admiration"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

FENAR, Pitch and Resin, constantly on hand, at
Il STARKWEATHER'S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

WISCONSIN IT'S REsoURCEs with Lake SUPERIOR its Com
merce and Navigation; Including Trip up the Mssissip
pi voyage the St. Croix and Brule Rivers
to Lake Superior 70 which is appended, the Constu
ton of the State with the Routes Qf the principal bail
authentic Maps Of Wisconsin and the region of Lake
Superior By JAMES 5. RICHIE, Philadelphia; Charles
neslyer: Keene & Lee. Chicago.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

Klnosha Countu. "a 81 Kenyshe, 81:

Kenosha, Aug. 21st, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17

meeting or the citizens Of the Eastern district
held lat evening at Washington Hail. Of Fourth
and South Seventh Streets 10 adopt for relieving
the unemployed poor during the present winter Owing,
probably TO the unfavorable state Of the weather there
only about two hundred persons present and Mr.
Joseph II. Adams appointed secretary
After conversation, motion made and adopt
cd 10 appoint committee prepare plan for eectually
carrying out the objects Of the meeting and 10 report the
same for action Wednesday evening next Messrs
George ". Andrews, Vim. n. Buckley, George Field and
George G. Hoyt appointed such committee.
The resolution 10 adjourn was then reScnded, and dis
cusson arose and suggestions were made 10 the most
feasible plan OF afording the contemplated relief
The CHAIRMAN said he did not consider that the object
much 10 assist those who annually call upon the
Supernendens Of the Poor but TO assist those who have
been reduced TO want perhaps for the first time In
quenCe of the depression 81 the times which had come
sudden and Unexpectedly Hesupposed that the
this class OF persons and make their wants
known He said that this fall there about $50 less
female commuters at the ferry than formerly owing
doubtedly TO their having been thrown out OF employ
ment In New York.
Mr. Gposas IL ASpRKws said that they could not well
whether they 10 have large small means. He
yitcd all who had suggestions TO make, 10 put them
writing and forward them 10 Mr. Field for the action Of
the conee and he also proposed that the meeting
solvcl themselves into committee OF the whole and
solicit subscriptions 10 be handed in to the meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Wall announced that the Fifth district police Thir
tcenth and Fourteenth wards had sent In subscription
amounting 10 SIS.
The meeting was then adjourned 10 Wednesday eve
report for relieving the poor, 10 be acted upon by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17
City Politics.

AMERICAN ALDKRMANIc NOMINATIONS.
Eighth District-The adjourned American Convention
for the nomination Of candidate for Alderman in this
district the State House in Ludlow street. near
Grand, last evcning-H X. Robinson Esq, in the chair
Some considerable discussion the propriety Of
admitting certain parties delegates 20 the Convention
whom IL claimed by their opponents had withdrawn
from the American councils time since, and
at present members of the Order. Pending the dis
this subject the Convention adjourned without
proceeding 10 ballot, TO meet at is7 Bowery Thursday
evening, the 10th inst.
couScn.xKS NOMINATIONS.
The Know Nothings OF the Sixth Senatorial district
composed Of the Ninth Fifteenth, sixteenth and Eighteenth
wards have chosen the following named persons their
candidates for City Councimen;-Iames Webb, Ninth
ward John II Brady, Fifteenth ward James Hopper ard
James b. Demarcst sixteenth ward; Seymour A. Bunce
and James NJ. Cross, Eighteenth ward.
DEMOCRATIC CIVIL JUSTICE CONVENTIONS.
FSrv Dtfrrd.-The Convention met nj ITO Greenwich
street and unanimously nominated Thomas Stewart.
Seoord Dlstrics-In compliance with the recommends
ton Of Tammany Hall the delegates In the Second Judi
cia District, Consisting Of the Fourth Sixth and -Four
teenth yardsD met AT the Sixth Ward Hotel in Centre
street last evening Quite contest for the nomination
occurred between Mr.. Charles Sweeney, well known
democratic lawyer Of the Fourteenth ward and Mr. Bar
tbolomew oConnor the present incumbent and although
neither Of these aspiring gentlemen present
porter was informed by some in the crowd tha, Mr.
Thomas y. Meagher who appears Is interested in Mr.
OConDors election, was invited 10 go down stairs IN a
manner quite unbecoming occupying his position Mr.
III H. Howard acted as Chairman. ON the informal hal
lo Mr. sweeney received nne votes Judge oCounor
This result seemed 10 take all parties BY SURPRISE
and the Convention broke up in general meet,
believe, Thursday evening next, nj the hour
and place Lively scenes may be expected unless some
compromise |. made.
Fourth DIart1-The members OF the Convention Of the
above district assembled at the OF avenue and
FOURTH street and nominated Anthony Eko Civil Jus.
tee There were two other candidates who had three
and votes respectively. the remaining eleven being
for Mr.. Ekof, whose nomination subsequently dc.
elared unanimous by the Convention.
Fyfh Disv11-The members Of the Convention N this
district al 1916 Clinton street. FOR the purpose OF non
mating Civil Justice. There were two candidates. and
Charles X. smith elected by majority Of eight 10
seven. The election subsequently declared unsni.
nous.
Szh Dissria-The Democratic Convention for the
Of Civil Justice for this district met last night
the Of Thirty second street and Fourth avenue
The ballots stood as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17

Kaw Reserve, where quite pro slavery settlement rs
already formed This is the last settlement the Santa
Fe road and will for the present be the western term
nus II 10 then Intended 70 II in such manner as
TO form junction with the southern route 70 inc r.
ci6c.
This s the plan proposed by these nes, and the con-
stiuuon received THESE huge monopolies viii be sten
ed on the people BY the routes thus laid out all Southern
Kansas win be cut of from the benefit of railroads In
the debate the subject Was avVwed that the object
was the control Of the roads themselves ana
thus prevent the Yankees having the management Of amy
principal line One speaker said necessary, as q
Yankee company had already bought the Pacific Road 10
Missouri and Southern Kansas, abiding to the proposed
route from Jefferson City TO Bates, Butler county MO,
thence through Moneka, Hyatt Burlington and the Nesho
Valley to Emporia Even this body not objectona-
BILE the Of bastard paternity such an ntorfe-
with the functions of Legislature would be gross
usurpation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17
Board OF Councilsnen.

Ths part session last eveling-tbe President
Jonas n fhlliIs, ESQ, presiding.
After a. inmates Of The preceding meeting read
srd appro vel NJ Hasxe presented the following report
a che spec a. Committee the Assze Of Bread TO which
n amended an ordinance 70 regulate is sale BY weight
n Gas recef, rd and laid
prrorr I sPSaaL COMMITTEE On Asszx OF BREAD.
ne special CemBsiiee 10 whom was referred the
pexsd resout an asking for consideration OF The subject
.,,r ~, he, consideration of the subject and having
reIvea and xEnrcd the suggestions OF persons cacu
tsted n afford information upon t. they have arrived
=, me CONCLUSION embraced in the following report
The rs, point eai presented itself for consideration was
10 determine how Gar was within me legislative power
NJ bread and upon Investigation appeared that whilst
The power The Common Council over the price Of bread
"a The materials the wi Of doubtful proprieiy, that
power define bs weight q caves 81 bread aud the
marks thereon was A. valid that 20 enact existing ord
names rerardipg the e Of coal four hay &c 81 any
ordinance having in vie~ Gle projection of ue public from
imposition and ialse representations
FROM tae Investigation ~ your committee ssppeareda that
thc follow the essential elements affecting the ma
nufscur. and SAFE q bread giih which the community
TYrgt That no irgreden, osher than con sti,ueut Of
sw~rd se mixed with 4, having the effect u lessenng
re u u the manufacturer The public estimate
anf consequent valSe o. bread however mas be in
ep~red by eesort y chemical and other agents the ad
mixture of which with the our may affect its appearance
and thereby enhance u e estimate u its value
eoond That IL Irsf-t 20 chemical agents 10 produce
s,s porous condrsDn q the DOUGH o. bread rsqufM ny
ruze N such bread ~ m least weights Tor equal
yaugae compared wa 0ners, the purpose OF this
being produce alse ms reesons Do'h as 'e The Quality
" the bread and ts raIs IN quantity
TFrd That IN the ahe. rcs OF any ordinance o. require
snent o. custom whereby tuniormW m ine Weigm d
trcad Ia kavos Is observed. there 10 no check upon
cupid Of one baker another oher than the m
oonreneri sod 10 cases taprscncaDie one or the
requirements u general we~o.e, oa ss Consumer "
weigh the iosyes ~ the dsGereof bakers -
etponent of the practices OF the bakers oil TINS
ry and Of hs reliance 70 be risoed upon ne arsctve
rapslaps large bread subriit the following re-
rnvd n several purchases II Eve cent leaves OF bread,
mad Tor tbe purpose u COMPARISON Of Teghe-
lsrQe broad wsefeltod Il round 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF woRKrSGMEN AND tn
CENTRAL PARK COMMISSIONERS.

THE EAElITINE W NOHk1NGMEN AND THE
CENTRAL PARK COMMISSIONERS
Tompkins square was again deserted yesterday many
Of rbe wokngmen having gone up Central park early
In the morning anticipation Of being set W ~crk during
e day had generally been understood that several
hundred wcald be set 10 work at that time But few,
however 81 the large number 81 applicants have
yet been taken by the Commissioners, who intend
taking on those who are most destitute and deserving
FIRST The workngmen's Executive Committee were in
session al their headquarters 2e7 Bcwery during the
morning yesterday for the purpose " receiving the lists
~ worknemen from the several wards taken by the
sio committees during Friday, saturday and Sunday.
THIS list IN 20 YESTERDAY morning, comprised the names
Of aoont two Thousand men.
Al the meeting in the morning The subject pertaining
for discussion when on te suggeston Of Messrs Boves
Beebe f.urlman, Mcf;uiYc and Ct&ers, resolved
that the should slect the names Of the most
proper persons be employed 6rsfron the rolls in their
ers TO exercise their own deoreon In the selection Of
their men ss at FIRST igt1osed by them. II
claimed by them that the ~ cor the Improvement Of
the ek had been appropriated w The Common Council
therefore they maintained thu wnas due TO them
that they be permitted 10 exerrsse fheir own dscre-
uon In naming the mot proper pefeOne ~ be set
10 work, m they held that no persons not connect
ed with the labor movement Of the past week or
two should he employed by the Commissioners Mr..
owlee remarked the Conmissonerr did nN accede 10
their request he would be favor Of again heading
Their labor movement and marching IN bodies through the
streets Of the CITY, however much he nigh be personally
opposed 70 rendering himself moro conspicuous than he
had already done.
After some discussion wac resolved that a private
meeting the commisee be hold al O'Clock yesterday
deemed advisable 10 present to The Central Park tomms
FTFDru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17

POLITICAL.

EwRNANDo WOOD AND OUR MUNICIPAL RIGHTS v
The General Committee Of The Twentieth ward having
failed perform the duty assigned them BY Tsmmsny HALF
In naming the place where the election should
nate members " he different Conventions the resplarN en-
rolled electors after consulting together assembled nj No
Police Ccnventiop-N nm Fowler James Connolly James
Civil JusticeR n. Bradford Hermin Tvicb Martin r,Sh.
man, Thomas Hanngan, Thour,s Doherty ~
council Conventon-fhomas Clarke Edwin Connoiv
Thomas Raer, John Dlmond. Andrew toaklev ''
WARD ,9nvenmon-M Michael Quinn, Owen Mulligan Aola
Lennon. Patrick Mcdonnell John froop "
ndsI,nans o9nvenilonJames Fnlay, Morris Levy, I'd
M n"nW,, rtederiek Whitman, James McMuien. Peter
Mssni sheridan Sylvester Seaman, Michael Deyine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1857

head gales Had death during the passage 9Th
io: " p Ion o. sn''sd 'Ap Dow" Clinton hence
Bark Ceres of sslem Smith, sumatra Nv Coast June II,
and PernAmbuco Oct with pepper, 70 order May = on
the Coast Of sumara Mr. Price frst Of New York
died of fever. Nov lat IS 1b brig
steering with two topsais showing yellow signal with
in the centre.
Bark Pride Of the Sea johnson, Neuvas Nov .. with
fznaga, a Il
Brig Forrest Br o. Bren, Sydney CB, IA days, COAL
10 q DeWolfe
Schr Fly Cheeseman, Philadelphia for Nantucket.
Schr Gilman King, Wooster Calais, l0days,
Schr Silver Cloud. Churchill, Portsmouth, Nh.
Schr q L, Lowell, Boston, days.
Schr Martha Maria, Small, Salem.
Schr Jonathan Cone, McHafney Haddan o..
Sloop III Bowen, Halock, Providence.
Steamer Thos Swami, Post Savannah.
Steamer Locust Point, French, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17
MARITIMR INTRLLlGRRCR.
ALnAEAc roR rrv yoX-rHn pAH
.............. 40 modHerrs.........eye 81
SUE sErss... ...s.'.s.. HoH NArnR...'s.' 81


CLEARED.
ship Columbis Hutchinson Iiverpooi-C Marshall Co.
ship Fairfield, Hathaway, Charleston-GeO Bukley.
Bark N Hartman Davis Giaagow-fAytn Huribut.
Bark Maravs, GrfhnF, West Indles-T Dwight.
Brig Caroline, Whieberry, Aspnwall-Panama Railroad
Go.
Brig Poconocket league 81 Pierre Mar,--R Buck Co
Brig winthrop. Beafse, Savanilia &c-Fvereu Brown
Brig River Belle (Brl Holmes, Arroyo PR-D Y Dewof
Brig Triumph Osr Atkinson, Monkton-P Nevius Sou.
BrtR II Adams, Brisko Norfolk Brett, Son A Co
tchr VIOLA TrewOrgy, CenfueRos-C Az Peters
Schr Alma (5r), Curry Cornwallia-D X DeWolf.
Schr Passport, HAWKINS, fndianola--J n Brewer Co.
Schr Mobile Howe, Mobie-N " BRIGHAM
schr W Hughes Howard Newbrrn-DavisA Holmes.
Schr Leroy Osborn, Norfoik-Siurges a Chairman.
Sehr Horace, Gibbs, franklin--Maeter.
schr farnsworth Everett GardinerG l. Hatch co.
Schr torneiia. Russell New Bedfort-Masier.
schr Arab, Howard, Middletn-DeniIl A Co
Steamer II Beach, Ramsey, Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Cts Of Washington OIr), Perie, Liverpool Nov
With ndse and passengers, TO q Dale 18th inst NV
lat Al Is Ion 63 w, sighted steamship Glasgow bearing ny
distant 10 miles 18th LAT ~ ~ Ion 10 70 spoke snip Een
Austin, Garrlck, from Liverpool Oct ".
Senmshp - Iouis, Hudson Aspinwall NOV ana Hava
I0,h, with passengers and specie, 10 o Robeste
Steamship Roanoke. skinner, Portsmouth, &c WIN ndsc
and passengers 10 ludlan Peasants Nov 10 ~ " W. on
Smiths Island signazed steamship jamestown, hence Tor
Norfolk.
ship Flying Eagle Boson) Bates Calae, via Hampton
Roads lh inst, with ruano, 10 master
Sp Princeton Rel Hayrc, Oct with mdse and ~ pas.
sengers, 70 FROST Was 10 days ~ the Channel with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17

Amer sitting TO late bour without making a nomina
ton, the Convention adjourned ill Friday next, at ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
-.uzuns THROUGH FROM BUCHANAN TO

LYNCHBIRG Az RICHMOND
from Iyaehburg Buchanan. ..........Si 80
kscLula'sl o. -
l. hcaAufs l. CtSrlotiest e.. 80
and TIE 2d Of October Packet Bgais b eaEe
Buchanan \. N, aud Lyuchsurg if1i L. NJ Monday
N4aes4ay aud Friday and arrive Richmond second day
4 - A NJ
Charlottesville passengers leaving Llchlurg : ? NJ
Zach >eo'trstsle At Jos da1 and arri, Ia Char
#a6.Ei, at5 l. N Leave IYutAburg for buchanan ami
IalsFton to \ N Monday, " ednesday and Friday and
II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
Ns.AR uNNaENIlUEX.-
~ JOHN u. NOhpE,

INIttIssON TANGHONNf 4 NVNs,'
MAiN STREET, IYNCHBuRG, VA
In this establishment will always be found Stock com
plee assortment Of Cigars all kinds made of the finest i'm
ported Tobaeros carefully selected and manufactured with
view please the asous smokers and TO maintain tor
the Brands of this establishment reputation equal 10 those
any mandatory the
To enable the at all times, complete
assortment he also keeps constantly large stock Of impaired
Havana and German Cigar which will be sold at small ad
The attention OF dealers city and State special
" solicited examination Of the Stock The brands Of the
manufacturer and have years been sold the large
Northern cities whore they have entered into successful com
potion with brands all kinds imported and domestic man
utaciurc
Orders from any part OF the Union will he promptly met
and entire satisfaction guaranteed 10 purchasers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

Thes vessels a the first class bull, the city Of Bal
expressly for ms trade and have superior aoeonmo
1aons f passenger They commanded BY experienced
Captains vel qualified for the trade aud who vii spare
Accommodate They viii bc osed up aud down
TIE BY siesia. and may be relied sail promptly
A4serLErt
gsns North ordering goods from Nes York,
a1i Their interest 70 sAip b. iAs lane, freight vi"
pc AkHn low by any afer line of Packets aud
every sfart VII be made - the ia Richmond and
3se satisfaction InsHTanrc be eHried in
KIrLIaond fro Association hy fh line AT per cent
sp.ctfat ak and hope succeed obtaining fuA
snare 81 patronage
shipped b, this line NesYork VIII be forwarded
FREE q commission New Orleans Mobile. Charleston. Sa
saHnAh 20 any sih.f southern Northern port
Tie vessels vi a Richmond in the DOCK. in VI. York
birth No. J. tuee. House Sip faui Of Wall
DAVID Nm CJKRIE, Rchmoaa. ,,.,t.
I II PERSON, y. Y. .'s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
DRoVi>IoNs soN4gcNuF.t

Z y Ihds lIHuC NTI0uIlcrs.
10 =" Sides.
30 Bbls Lard,
~ fair
10 Kegs prime
POI GanNassed Hams
All on consignment, and for sale at low rates
IHOS. BRANCH & SONS
sep lj-dts P,,rr.I,,,ra =,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY. &C.
omer 81 the =. =. Railroad 10.
FETEA.HUHa. sept -. 80
NN-gNTBR stuE DtIE-f-- ~ es-s.z.szzz


daF q October. tie MAJ and Fssssaeef
ri isaFs Petersburg dady Sunday eyesffs5 90
asask \ II. aFFs ~ BarksxIle JaHtiiguJ = II ad 90
I.yneHbarg al y + y.
Lave LynehbasE - seisek A ". Arrive Bake
vie JHnetiquI a - n aad a. Petersburg At 2 "
Is AI-B>IP
#f#H= Hanf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

~ 30 Cases I Bs p Mass I.icorice
~ J ca Co
100 Half Cases NJ +
100 A OG"
All on consignment and Tor sale low b,
sep 15dts p,,.~l, D.>'1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

~ NERs photographic Portrait Gallery Main Sues%, =
doors from, Bridge Street, ynchbnr, Fra ia The
HoFrGytc irt Great Improvement the "Amhrotypein
Positive Pictures glass, tinted and in color surprising
huy durability artistic and life like expression, AM
style Portraits Miniatures before drawn by pencil
at hght
For ucnes roundncss depth Of light and shade and rich
ct tone they wonderful They without the glare
The paguetotype be any Light and right and
If ShoN, ing Two views Of the face.
They be taken dull and cloudy weather as well as in
athr at short sttngs, and cased and framed
without delay
has from North. with every improve
the and has repaired and fitted lis Gallery IN
and beautiful style and would be- pleased TO wait on AL
who favor him with call Photographs plain or coorcd,
In oil or water In the finest style OF the art
Daguerrettypss Paintings, Drawings, &c copied Out
door views and Miniatures of deceased iskoh al the
shortest
REMEMBFlC Charges moderate aud kenesses arraned 10
please, Stock for sale and instruction IN the arr.
3l-is N :. TANNER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
x-,RC,>I.II>s of Riehm..a

MIN AuKk PACKETs.-Th, new home =, - =
Ire . faa4tassd Il The following vessels and sais
New York eseFy three day Ali owned the city %