davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03
NEWS AND OTHER mArrEns

On Sunday, the rebels appeared in
force almost within sight of the Capitol of
of Pennsylvania AT Oyster Point. dis
tant about four miles from the city, there
was brisk skirmish, when our troops,
not being able to contend successfully with
the heavy columns of the enemy, fell back
to the intrenchments. The cannonading,
which lasted an hour or two, was distinct
ly heard in Harrisburg. Our officers
commanding the forces for the protection
of the city feel confident of their ability to
hold it against the Rebels. Capturing
York, the enemy moved towards Columbia
and, on nearing Wrightsviile, opened fire
upon our troops, who. retreated safely
across the bridge. Finding that the des-
truction of this bridge was necessary to
prevent the rebels from reaching this side
of the river, orders were giveif to destroy
it, and in short time the structure was in
flames. The bridge was an old but very
substantial one, and was a mile and a
quarter in length. The Rebel force which
moved towards Duncannon, returned TO
Sterretts Gap without damaging the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad
York was occupied on Sunday by Gen
Rhodes Rebel troops, consisting of in
fantry, cavalry and artillery. The Unior
forces fell back to Columbia.
Lees whole army is now believed to b,
in Maryland and Pennsylvania. THETA
Of Longstreet's Corps passed through
Hagerstown on Friday morning, proceed
ing toward Pennsylvania. The corps 9
A. 7. Hill was in the advance of Long
street. General Lee himself is said L
have been in Hagerstown with the Robe
army.
Gen. Dix telegraphs to the Department
that Col Spear, of the Eleventh Pennsyl
vania Cavalry, has returned from the ex
petition on which he had been sent
bringing in as some of its fruits the Rebe
General W. f. Lee, a number of captain
and heutenants and 100 privates as pri
soners Col. Spear destroyed the virg
MIA Central Railroad bridge over tn
South Ann, and captured large lot {
horses, mules, &c, and some fifteen thor
sand dollars in Confederate bonds,
The object of the expedition was success
fully accomplished.
, A dispatch, dated at Louisville Sunda,
3 says abe Nashville Union, of the san
morning, information of the captul
OF SooO Rebels by Federal division,
Hoover's Gap, on Satur1-v
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03
DIED.
What Poets Wish For.

ny THE BARD or TOWER HALL.
What is the poets earnest wish s'
Old Flaccus asks that question.
"why, sir--a good substantial dish
or beef or mutton, fowl or fish,
And likewise good digestion"
"what elsei" Some poets wish for wine,
Or other strong potation;
Thus Tasso, Though bard divine,
Did in his dreary dungeon pine
Chiefly for " stimulation"
What else do rhymiug folks desire
Beside their drink and diet r.
A pleasant home they all require
ln summer, air; in winter, fire
At all times, peace and quiet.
.what else Some object to adore
With all lovers duty;
For II their history you explore,
You'll find that poets eyermore
Are worshippers Of beauty.
What else :" Like other men Of sense,
Our poets are ambitious
From spacious TowER HALLS contents
To choose their suits at small expense
And this call judiclous. . ...
All can be certain Of making an economca
and judicious selection, from the extensive as
sortment of Ready-Made Garments always OIL
hand at TOWER HALL,
5l8 Market Street,
BENNETT & CO..
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03

FoUpTH v July CELEBRATION AT SMYRNA
The Of iz.us Of smyrna are making arrangement
10 celebrate tbs coming anniversary of American
Independence in becoming manner. Commit
mittees have been appointed to make the neces-
ssry arrangements, and il Is expected that there
will be a civic and military parade on that day.
RKsIosED.-Csptain Joseph NJ. Barr, of Com
pany X, Second Delaware Regiment. has re-
signed, on account Of i'll health.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03

w ooluti VI iiott lliphuche NV 400
been committed by the Rebels since the
ofthe war than that of the
seizure of the revenue cutter Caleb Cush-
ing, at Portland, Maine, on Friday night
Lieutenant Davenport states that between
twelve and one O'Clock at night some sus-
picious looking characters, dressed as
fishermen, came on board. Hearing the
noise he went on deck, and was seized by
five men, who, with pistols cooked, de-
handed his surrender, and placed him in
irons. The cutter then went down the
harbor, destined to remsin but a short
time in the hands of her new masters.
Swift pursuit was made by couple of
armed steamers, under commander Lieut..
Merriman, aud the pirates were bronghtto
an engagement resulting intheir betaking
themselves to boats after firing the. cutter
which in a brief period, blew up. The
Rebels were all captured and placed in
Fort Preble. From these men we learn
that the Tacony was burned by her com
mander after transferring her howitzer to
the Archer, one of her captures. The
pirate discovered that the Tacony was be-
coming too well known, and hoped to de-
ceive our cruisers by assuming another
guise. r.- M
1t is stated that Gen. Hooker has been
superseded at his own request by Major
General Meade, of Pennsylvania.
The Army of the Potomac is now on
the march, and will soon be to the front
and north of Baltimore.
A telegraphic dispatch received in this
city yesterday afternoon, states that the
Rebels have taken possession of the CAPT.
tol of Pennsylvania.
A despatch from Baltimore gives re-
port that three thousand Rebel cavalry
crossed the Potomac at Seneca, Mont
= gomery county, Md, on Saturday and
d Sunday, and were moving on the Darnes-
3 town road, with the apparent design Of
destroying either the Washington or Bal
] timore and Ohio Railroad sac
In Troy, Me, on the Odd, Officer Me
Kinney of Belfast, was shot by two de
serters named Grant and Knowles, WHOM
:, he was endeavoring to arrest for horse
stealing The citizens then turned gu
to arrest the desperadoes, and while at
tempting to secure them they fired OIL
another officer and killed him. Finding
that escape was impossible, and determin
10 ed not to be taken alive, the two deserter
10 then deliberately shot and killed them
IS selves. as 1r ur
he The police authorities Of this city, say
A. The Chicago Journal of the 18th, wer
he applied to this morning, by Kentuck
Id STAKEHOLDER, to arrest a fugitive slave We
ne man who is known to be in Chicag'
e. They replied that "they would have notl
by ing to do with it that the Chicago polit
ne could not be used to enforce Fugitiy
pr Slave act which Shareholders had then
m selves -repudiated, in common with Q
1T other laws '"N
NC A treaty has been concluded with Il
Nez Perces Indians, in Idaho Territor
Nv granting them a reservation of 10 mil
III by 90 north of Clearwater River. Il
us, Government is to expend $4,000
'ur starting the Indians in agricultural pt
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03

Gray Hair Restored-Baldness Prevent
MARRIED.

HoRsEY- Tuesday, 23d instant
at Mount Holly, by the Rev. A. j. Rich,
GEoRoE w. HoRsKY, of Baltimore, to Miss
HEsNIE SMITH, of Baltimore County.
DIED.
CHANDLBR-In Brsndywiue Hundred, on the
9th inst, AMOR CHANDLER, aged between 10
and 80 years.
HIRONs.-On Wednesday evening, June oath,
ELIZABETH, wife Of Levck Hirons, at an nd
yanced age.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03
DR.. swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
. 4 Cherry.


THE GREATEST KNOWN REMEDY for
Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Weak Breast
Bronchitis, Night Sweats, Pains, breast or
side) Nervous Debility, Hopping Cough, Restless
Nights, Blood Splitting, Hoarseness, all Pulmon-
AIRY Complaints. Volumes might he filled with
proof from all parts of the world, to prove that
no remedy has ever been discovered in the whole
history of'medicine that acts so prompt, even in
the worst cases of pulmonary disease. good
appetite, complete digestion, strength, aud dis
position for active exercise. 10 sure to follow its
use. If you have been tamperiug with the many
articles put out by persons totally Ignorant Of
the science OF medicine in theory or practice,
aud your case been neglected, the cough deep,
with purulent and bloody expectoratoui pain
and oppression, sore throat, diarrhoes, night
sweats, fever, parcbed skin, you will find in DR..
Swaynes Compound your only hope Of cure. Ii
the bowels are costive, or headache accompanies
your disease; a dose of Swoynes Sarsaparills
and Tar Pills will remove it. Thirty years ex-
perience aud the increasing popularity of "Dr
S,Odyne's Medicines" are convincing proof. Pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 Sixth
street. above Vine, Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists aud dealers In Medicines
See advertisement. Mays ly
letter. Scald-Head, Itch, Blotehes,
All Eruptons Of the Skin, Chronic Erysipelas
of the Face, Old Ulcers, of long standing, thai
put at defiance every other mode OF treatment
are permanently cured by "Dr. swayDes ALI
healing Ointment. Prepared only by Dr. Swayn'
Il Son, $3.50 Sixth st., above Vine, Philadelphia
N. d. Skeptics doubling the wonderful cura
tive properties Of cdr. SwAYNRs ALL HRALIs'
0IsrMESr," and "pAsAcEA," are referred II
COL Clayton Of Midletown, Delaware, gentle
man whose veracity no one can doubt.
I Mays ly.
Gray Hair Restored Badness Prevent
ed.
"London Hair Color Restorer" aud Dressing
The only attestej article that will absolutely re
, store the Hair to its original color aud beauty
causing it 10 grow where il has fallen off or be
come thin. Wholesale or retail at DR.. Swaynei
$50 Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
MarS.1y
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03
suppositories Of Cocoa Butter.

Having become popular with both PhysleIan and
Patient as mode Tor administering nauseating medi'
zines we have paid considerable attention TO tho produce
ton Of suProRTokY Of perfect shape and hnith melting
the proper temperature (sOo VI with the Medeamept
thoroughly distributed aud presented 10 such form as
to be readily absorbed upon its introduction into the
isctum printed list Of those usually employed and
which keep prepared will be furnished upon appheA-
ton The formua can be altered suit any particular
case as may be directed by the Attendin physician.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1863-07-03
Compound Syrup of the Hypo-
phosphites.
Ferruginous Chocolate Drops

In which the nourlshmeut Of the purest Chocolate
Il astad fruit Theohroma CaeAo is combined with the
tonic power Of the best French Iron (Queqenne's)
very paAtable aud convenient 0Tm for administering
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

Senator Anthony of Rhode Island does not
fen speak, but when he does, it is always to
the point. He administered a very pleasant,and
at the same tim a very pointed rebuke, the 9TH
er day, to those Senators who complain because
some of those imprisoned since the rebellion
broke out, AVE had to take the oath of ale
glance in order to obtain their liberty. Said
the Senator L cannot understand why any
citizen should refuse to take the oath of allie
glance when called upon to do so by competent
authority Were it not that I hear gentlemen
upon the other side, whose loyalty l do not
question, say they would not do it,, should say
that 10 loyal American citizen should refnse TO
take it. A Senator on the opposite side of the
chamber asked the other day, 'would you take
the oath of allegiance on compulsionY ? Sir, I
would take it any way AID every day, as often
as anybody wished he to take it. | would be
willing to take it three times a day as grace
before meat. Indeed, | think there is no form
of expression in the language, except the Lords
prayer, that an American citizen can oftener
take with advantage to his souls health, than
an oath to support the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
sheriff. Sale on foreclosure

kENCsIIA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
William S. Shepard against Mary y. Fisk, Serene Fisk ant
Lucinda 3. Fisk his wife, John l.. Wilt, John benedict
Asahel Farr, Ex'- of William Mattocks deceased, Samne
b. Scott, Samuel Hale, the Ksnosha, Rockford q ROCK Is
land Railroad company, Earnest solomon, II. Otis Post
and Thomas Moran.
Nm pursuance and by virtue of a judgment OF
n foreclosure and sale Of the circuit %eourtfor the county OF
of KenOsha, made and entered in the above entitled action,
on the 1Ith day of November, 4. y. 1862, ! shall 0her Tor SAFE
and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday
the 18th day Of April, a. D. 1853, at one o'clock in the after
noon of that day, at the front door OF the Court House, IN
the city and county Of KcnOsha, in State OF Wisconsin, all
the following real estate, or so much thereof as ahaI De nee
essary to make the amount Of said judgment, interest and
costs and the costs and disbursements Of said sale, to wit:
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land lying and being
in the town Of SOmers, in the county Of kenOsha and state Of
Wisconsin, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:
Lot seven in Block four; also, Blocks FIVE and ten Of Fisk's
Addition, on the southwest quarter dissection thirty-one OF
township no. two and range twenty-three: Also, the follow
ing piece or parcel Of land situated upon the aforesaid south
west quarter Of section thirty-one; commanding at the south
west corner Of Fisk's Addition, on said quarter section,
thence north nienty-eight rods thence west to the west hhc
of said quarter section, thence south TO the north west cor
ner Of John I. Shepherds land, about seyenty-nine rodg,
thence east on said John Shepherds north line 70 ms BIaI
east corner about twenty-thrse rods, thence south 20 RANK
Road, thence east to the place Of begnning-sulJect to the
right Of the Kenosha & Belsit Railroad.
Terms Of sale, CASH.
Dated at Sterih'5 Office, Jan. q, 1863.
HUDSON FOX,
yoLrEY FRENCH. Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
PIaintif's Atty. l3w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
The RnttIc NJ RnringfcId.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia despatch from Gen.
Brown to Gen. Curtis dated Springfield, Jan
8th says the battle at that place lasted Is hours
The enemy numbered 1000 picked mounted In
fantry with two riaed guns. The expedition wat
fitted out on the Arkansas river and marched
al least, fifty miles in twenty-four hours.
Skirmishing occurred with our scouting parN
ties most of the way.
The enemy opened fire on the tow without
giving notice to remove the women and chill
dren.
Our forces consisting of Missouri State Mill
tia, Iowa troops, enrolled Missouri Militia, con-
valescents and stragglers, numbered $500 with
two old lion howitzers. one six>pounder mounts
ed on wagon wheels and two brass six-pound-
ers.
At fort Lyon the enemy were badly whipped.
Gen. Brown was treacheronsly shot from a Sc
cesh residence while leading a charge. A dis
patch from Gen. Warren, dated ouston, Texas
county, on the 18th, says the enemy is in full
retreat towards Arkansas. Marmaduke's rebel
force in the Huntsville fight was between 1000
and 5000 strong, and their loss was about 300
killed wounded and prisoners. The famous
guerrilla McGould was among the killed, and
the notorious Greenville Porter badly wound
cd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
GncriG,s aoIe ON ForecIosure.

KKNOsHA L N CIRCUIT COURT.
Winslow Wymsn dgainst Serene Fisk and Lucinda FISK
his wife, Alonzo P. Tymeson, John L. Wiltze, John
Benedict, Asahel Farr, Exr. OF Wm. Mattocks deeeas
ed and Ora Cutler.
IN pursuance and by virtue Of a judgment Of foreclo-
n sure and sale Of the Circuit Court for the county Of
Kenosha, made 10 the above entitled action on the 11ih
day ofNoV., 1862, l shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder, on Saturday the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1868, at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of
that day, at the front door ef the court House, In the
city and county OF Kenosha IN the State OF Wisconsin,
all the following described real estate, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to make the amount Of sald
judgment, Interest and costs and the costs and dlsDurse-
ments OF said sale, to wit:
GAN those certain pieces or parcels OF land iyihg ano
being in the city and county Of Kenosha IA the
Wisconsin, and more particularly described d. nc 80.
half Of fractional block no. eighty four o u ~ ~
east quarter of section no. thirty-one, Guy o. h9nosna'
an d Lots numbered sixty, ~sixty-one, slAty-amo, SHY
four, s~ixty-six, sixty-seVen, seyenty-spn , ieas ywsoesten,
seyent.eiSbt. and seveDty-nine, OF Durkee's western
Addition, and on the south west qudrtef VI echoh 'hF-
tv-one in said city" Terms Cash'
dated at Sheriff g Office, Jan. II, lo63'
HUDSON FOX,
VoLsEY FRENCH, sherH OF hehosha county.
PIES Atty. l8wS3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
TD.TE.WERCE.RE
OFFICE CT THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
KenOsha- JannnarY I'D. 1863.

henoSha, january 2zd, 1900.
GRAIN MARKET.-The weather and state of the
roads continue unfavorable for very free deliveries of
grain, and we have therefore to note light receipts for
the past week. Wheat continues frm, aud we have to
note another advance in prices equal to 5 DENTS on all
grades, placing our quotations at $1.O0 for No. l spring
weighing 60 lbs, with a range down in price according
to grade. Barley is firm and 5a10c higher and we quote
prime samples at $1.10. Ordinary to fair sOa$1 co.
We have also to note an advance in Oats of about &c
per bushel and we therefore quote them at &c. Some
loads of heavy oats for local use have beeu sold as high
as 45a4G cents.
P~ROVISIONS.-We have no important change to
note in provisions. Potatoes bring 40c for common
grades of sound, but White Neshapnocks and Jersey
Peach Bows are saleable at soc. Butter is firm at our
previous quetatioes of 13a14. Eggs II 1-2c.
DIRE Sci HOGS.-HOgs are not quite as firm as du-
ring the first part of the week, prices in the leading mar
kets having fallen of l5a2) per cent. Prices here how
ever have cot receded to that extent. The quotations
for to-day cannot be put at above $40OaS4.40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Il concentration.
SALEM, Washington Co., Ind, |
Nav Is. 1858

SALEM, Washington Co., Ind,
May Is, 1853
DR.. RoBACK, ,-Dedr Ser:-My sou Thomas was given
up by the physicians, last summer, as a hopeless case.
He was almost a skeleton, flesh and muscles seemed to
have wasted away. lie could not rise from a lying to
sitting position. One Doctor said it was a case Of Lum-
bagO, and that all the doctors III the world could not
cure him, and that re would have been dead long ago,
if he had not been so well nurseI. A callosity formed
on the outside of the lett thigh, extending from the hip
10 the knee, and the doctor said he would have to "open
the thigh and scrape the bone" The operation being
severe, 1 was pursuadedt to try your scandinavian Blood
Purifier aud Blood Hills. l procured three bottles of
the Purifier and two boxes of Pills, and to my astonish-
ment they took away the callOsity and restored him to
health and he is now able to work. These are the facts
of the case, and you are at liberty to make whatever
use of them you please, and refer to me if you think
proper. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM SAGE,
I, P. of the NH Church.
Reader do you know Of any otner remedy on earth
that will produce such glorious results as the above?
See advertisement, 4w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Paper Made of Wood.

The Boston Journal of Thursday
last was printed on paper made entire.
ly of wood, by a new process. The
paper presents a clear surface, is OF
soft but firm texture, and admirably
adapted to newspaper purposes, The
Journal claims that the lot they used
was not a fair test, Of what the propri-
etors propose to do. but it certainly
proves that there are other materialsb be-
sides rags which can be successfully
used in the manufacture Of white pa
Oer'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Great Fire mt Portage

PORTAGE CITY, Wis, Jan. ia fire broke
out about midnight last night in one of the 0ut
buildings connected with the railroad station
1t soon extended to the main building, anC
from thence to the elevator. and three smal
warehouses on the south eide of the track also
to two buildings on the north side of the track
occupied for saloons.
The buildings we're entirely destroyed, with
most of their contents. The elevator contained
abo ut 5000 bushels Of grain. Loss about s35,
900 PARTY insured.
We did not hear how the fire originated,n nor
any fur Their particulars as to the conhagrasion.
Ii is quite a serious disaster to Portage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

FIRE AT La PRAIRIE.-The dwelling house
and furniture of George B. Waite, of La Prair-
lie, in Rock county was consumed by the fire
last night. Loss 81, 000-insured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

The rebels haze a curious way OF
rewarding successful Generals. Their
papers all claim, and Gen. Bragg him
self claims that they won a great VIC
tory over Rosecrans at Murfreesboro.
Yet the commanding Generali is imme-
diately superseded by n from the
Virginia army. Is this the way to re-
ward success?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND
SHRUBS, &c.-We call the attention
of our readers to the advertisement in
ourpaper ofthe Bloomington Nursery
Thesstime fo~rsetting m orchards, trans
planting shade and Ornamental Trees
and Shrubs, will soon be around again,
and we advise those proposing to do
anything in that line, to send and get
a catalogue, from which they can Sc
lect such articles as they wish. Mr..
j. L. Tubbs, Agent of the Blooming
ton Nursery will be through our coun-
ty in the cours of a week or two, and
will take orders for trees, shrubs, plants
bulbs &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
nnr Losses at Mnrfraeshorn.

A correspondent, writing from Muir
freesboro to the Cincinnati Cononaer-
cia1, makes our loss in the Murfrees.
boro battle as follows:
Killed, l, 7O2; wounded, 40; missing
1000. A large share Of the missing
are stragglers, captured by the enemy's
cavalry in the real of u army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
New Advertisement
UP.

TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, ia tht
u town of Somers, on or about the 18th day OF Janu'
ary,I 1868, one lighs sorrel mare, with star in the fore
head, about s years old; small lump on the back. The
owner is requested to prove property pay charges and
take the same away. JOHN WEED.
Souers Ian. %. 1863. 4w83
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
NOTICE.
Sunervisor Districts.

At a regular meeting of the County Board Of Supefvi.
sors of the county of Kenosha, Wisconsin, held on tn
adopted:
We the County Board of Supervisors of the County of
Kenosha in the State of Wisconsin do hereby order and
determine that the said county of Kenosha in the state
of Wisconsin be, and the same is hereby divided into
three Supervisor districts as follows, to wit:
The first Supervisor district shall consist of the city Of
Kenosha in said county of Kenosha. The second Super
visor district shall consist of the towns of Pleasant
Prairie, Bristol, Somers and Paris in said county of Ke.
nc sha. The third Supervisor district shall consist of
the towns of salem, Randall, Wheatland and Brighton
in said county of Kenosha.
Dated at Supervisors Room Kenosha, Kenosha Couno
ty Wis. January Sth 1868
D. @. BURGESS,
e. SIMMONS.
f.. r. HUGUNIE,
County Board of Supervisors
Of Kenosha county Wis.
IRA PIERCE,
Clerk of the County Roard of Snnervisnrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
.. Va. ~PETTENGILA s. CO.,

No. 81 Park Row, New York, 81 6 State
Street Boston, are our Agents for the KENosHA TIL
EGRAPH in those cities, and are authorised to take Ad-
vertisements and subscriptions for us at our L0aoeSt
Rates.