davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

Movement I'm West Virginia for Score
tary Chase.
AT meeting held on lie 22d Inst tho following reso
buttons were passed unanimously by the National Chase
Club, Of daysville, West vrginia--
Whereas the recent denominations throughout the
country apparently instgated by those holding Seek
ng once from the present administration give evidence
OF concerted movement 10 the election OF Mr.
Lincoln 70 the presidency and whereas we DO not be-
meet 40 fully as needed the stern yet delicate emersen
cies OF the pertod, therefore be IL resoved:-
ch.nge q ssnsssrs,ion such IS VIII secure msc
vigorous aaa mica, conduct tho asasst tho
reeiaoa asa sstmsat Of the sstecto slavery which
2-IAas shs usco~Aitssnas,y legal men OF the nas.oa
- s os :, 'ao
tho juss CRITICISM Ats co~rse hes provoked. tearing
that such eFaicsa might weaken his efficiency
them TO express their sconscieaiioas convictions
ana no longer sye che world 70 suppose tsa because
they have c0rdl ally supported him while Ia Office, they
are therefore pledged TO his continuance In IL for all
3Ihat while no shall have our hearty support TO tho
last hour OF his official existence We stan consds u our
solemn duty procure tho election 10 his place OF
man mo positive aud courageous IN character who shall
be sbc 10 bring tho 70 O speedy Close and after
wards to inaugarate such statesnaplkc measures OF
as VIII enabIc tho people TO endure me enormous
financial burdens which weak policy has already im
posed
THAT tho apparent popularity OF the President is 10
the MAN. the rcsui o. tho silence Of those opponents OF
his who have supported them through OF
loyalty while they have chrtably overlooked his faults
and concealed his weaknes and that an honest expires
Of pubic sentiment will show his record 10 be vuL
nerabe In every point aud utterly beyond successful de-
fence.
5.-That we believe either Hon. g. p. Chase, Major
Gelerd Fremont Major General Butler. Major General
Banks or MAJOR General Grant, 10 be far preferable
presidential candidate 10 Mr. Lincoln but Judgment
Is in favor OF q civll an rather than q 80 der.
Chat Salmon p Chase, from his avowed principles
his unos OF intellectual and moral qualities his cbarac
ter statesman and and irreproach
record is our first choice for the next Pres dent and that
pledge ourselves 20 all honorable TO
his election 10 that 0co and invoke the
ton OF all who vauc principles than and rho
esteem country - moro sacred than party.
THAT COPY OF these resolutions 10 sont TO- all the
leading newspapers In tho United States With request
to publish tho same. II. p. SCHOCH, Charnsa.
M. p. KIysHLAE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
ass 20 . i.Us. sids.; dssssssr Il ososS: csss ss
BocsR1-os,aAsprn-- cen,ssvIas.. on Sunday. Web
Essy ia -: asl
BsaIHosDaLssrols = &, Fspass .: Sssrsasy neS.
g e - | sss
NAM sEols.np LEuro,O. Esa. seussess SEA efAetsrA
Leupold Of Bsemen ys,.o.v r..ra... q :. -.
a.ss. the .,ess 4
asfn nS. daasssr q henri HsH Es q I;da,sss.s
ss g. .fsSs:s sss's: + = e.
c9nr 70 MISS mATs n.y.. !. conv o. VI" '
s S.ess @ rass:s.y s,.s.s r.s
DnnsRT.1 late Of Sy.ci. X T. AsAsDiF srsScsrsxs
s.,s:. -
daughter Of CHARS. Levi E: az q !als city No oArdA
.n Iss.a.y ,'- s:ss.y Is At tho
dsoes BRIDE: father &c as, yes !. ESssss
Pusdy Esl, all Of this city.
HsssSoSDvaPSa. On thursday February u ~ Re-.
a., NJ yoss Jass 20 h s:o IL c
sss Fee. stree. H:.sea!ss sr!:ssps'
n Rs,sed. NJ H.sris L.ic. % Hs 1isf Bsows.
Mn rs|c.cs1on Tsu,:a.y r:srss., = ~. Ne g: g.
f caafs :: k. a'st
REID ssIru.-0n Friday. Rcseasry q ~ ne ees "a
r s1g g SIM aAsT JAM as s. sa'''
Ediasur papers pes:s s"ey Av,s on Wednesday De-
e.mSs1 q By The Rev Mr. oosstsss.:, yAoo. Ws.oer
A c"s: S11Y s:sssss'
* s. 4. s r.
Mr. MIRsis soLoaos 10 Mis- RAcHsL eldest daughter Of r.
s se a. Of :s .ss x Louis p....
ne ,s'Ssacs :. ne s ESs ~ ess
Edward Gsoss. T e osne Co... s. Ma;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27


IS %s: r.say ne q
Her remains viii De tstea to Jsme.burs for ioes
Baiprsv-on THURSDAY morning February IS. Arraorr
esss r. sss No
Is and Fire Department Of The Eastern a..rsan ss.ess
s,s T Fs:sssss so ";f sess r..s
on ss,sy -
TSs rsssi1cs aod Tie family respectfully
s, "a. 3, 4s,a SS
BsEnr. on Friday, FeSrs..y ss, EDwARoJ B.ssS aged
The .na. Of The family are attend
@ 4 % s FIN ss sG street,
r.. remains vii VII Sc sisa 10 s,oHinsioo
Of he iuscs. Evcrss youngest o. Patrick s. Ann
tend he funeral from street
rss:y =. ge,ssTS: Is H1sar Corr .s'd
IS Sus
wnis%.Sd1s sunday sfissosa !: Or: osSSs Az,
ss
sssd and MONTH AIse on ThSrsssS rssrSary q
css.n .ssd s%o1iS. ;ns Is Day: Dr. HIVES.
dss .o oss' Iass and case Ia TIE
y ~ "Ther. remaiaeth. therefore. . rest
-. For ne people q Sod ,,v go ..o.,.,a,,v IA.
attend ,ss ansrs from he s.s residence
n: rsn.s: s ~ s: :f.s 70 sosSsd
SeIo.s:-A. s., v,ac.nr. Hospital, on Friday, February
Friends Invited 70 attend the funeral this saturday,
out further notice Her remains will be taken 70 cAiva
DsHs ,iS pasin irs.as on Sunday February sud
| denly, JovS J. DAVIS late merchan OF this city:
DUR -0u Friday February 70. OF consumption. GATES
Risr Dur native Of MAMMOTH county Kildare ireland
-, Vs.. s,s s.s:. (, :::
one O'Clock Her reuAns viii be aken 70 CALVARY Gene
| tory. Fl
sns 6snSsrg ses anb on voru.v ss
AMANDA DlrAsI. aged "a and y months. daughter
Episcopal church. strdsyJ ming stelsvsn ciocI
ss qs.ps,fa Sso'''n'
Re m.s, vii g sss'' New ssaS'sa & Sc.
BILr sgsrrIr daughter o, Thomas and Caroline NJ riea
Tns rss,ses and friends Of the family are invited TO
tend s~ funsra ssrvces Sunday afternoon II
ecOcs T: r.s Ss rso 2, sso n.
maine viii b. conveyed 70 Essichesef gu MONDAY morn
in&g s ri ,nsrrm nsp"rs please copy.
FIrcr-On Friday. February q, AsMs daughter OF
Nicsss and Catherine Fnck after short iness aged
rsrSs "a relatives Of the family are respect fully
invited ~ attend funeral on Sunday anefnoon one
o'clock from III Ean Houston street, corner ohrrsus
s ss ss z! zee. g &c,
Invited 10 attend The funera on sunday Afternoon ~ wo
s'eioss. from The residence Of her brother. Daniel
| Ro9o,rts. an stanton street
oRyss-.M his resldepcs staten island, on FRIDAY
nornns Fe5rnav 70. DANIEL orssr, ~ NE 90 yc~ on
Tbs friends Of The family and OF bis sontslsw. b. W
sady sasss o sf No s ass%s es - al
! su.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
6ser bu, We have to the mos. Of IL whio u lasts
for It's lifetime Is short,


Our AsPiawaii Correspondents
As.rsEHl. FEB. i7-ar ".
The opposition steamer America has arrived. me
passengers hundred and hnY in numosr-are no"
landing aud will leave 10 few moments for Aspinws
They m leave there In tho Illinois this evening. and
probably beat tee mail line TO New York twenty iour or
forty eight hours
A great lmprov emeut was made this time IN landing
the passengers No delay experienced 10 the FIRST
place and loe large awnings we're PROVIDED 70 sheiser
them from the rays OF The sun
The Anne df not stop at Acapulco, and passed. the
ST. Louis 20 the northwagd Of that port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
aalcs Of Real Estate at AysctkOm.
~ A-i... n Mulla. n. Nilr ina N.
SHIPPING NE w s.
Port OF Now York. February 30, $685.


oikAREp.
sacaansh,p Cry OF Msncaescr Br) nacsow Queenstown
ship Progress woodward Livcrroos-Ncsmi,h 4 Sons
Ship Garbadi (Nor), Nielsen. kcwpcri-funch he'nckc
Bara Unionc uAl,. Bays. csr.--o Brsgsio,tt
Bark Blanche Marie tHanoh Bacsiop. Hsvans-JamesK
Brig Kentucky Leland gan rrsaciaco-Ly'e pOhcmus
s Ere 2 2Sa. sf h SssSo rfr
s AS9 q SsfS. . I bs-. Co.
5cIr Oncnlai tDrj. Barmessss, ssJohns rR-starscs
sys sn n s,ss sss q ..s
soSr An..s!s% Irons sssufCr.u Dsosy Smith Co
scS S EsmS co Aorthoa. fortress EOnroe--orowcn A
rs scSr su,sh, aoshsm Fortress xonroc-Crowcn
ASenSs Gem Tsssnse%S1 Isk, M.ynew
s sssr Hlsr. Ysss. A fh!isdslpSs- Dayton
s sssr r.sss .ss fiSl'i
schr steven Waterman, CHASE. New Bcaord-FersusonA
sSl eva ssS s:%
a.. 4 Mss fsss f'5sS
siOop traveller Miller Bridgeport.
ARRIVED
os'sSps s. sss ~sS
sss%:So IiisnoA B.oooc. Asg,swsn, Foo 10 /" iopx.
se.%sss s' ssso,os Ss bs Orleans Feb 20 ANA
Bsvsna ga vita mdss ana e.ssca.es % Jas EssnoE
"a 's%::s :' S,sS%ss ss.n.. ~.
6tsAmship Daniel eDster tub ransporsI' Snermen NeW
p1:ss SsssI ,spos 4, gy.
Ts S:s ~ IL q: Hs saS
a:ss s.. s ia
Is 4 i. :S . !: ss:
cd i'm is.s A.rs. ,css cook was found asAA 70 a''
'o Ssst TSo.ss fsieoa oasa.oAA II dasa with 81
sr@ Fssio tf,si,. SsTno nsysses, Dec - pssssd di.
s o sSss q :ss si s @s;s
ss F:.sSso sCdsSl lsss xssas'afs' jan 10 With
Srs DidS aumbs.l. sIsas River. j. dss' with ''s
.:ss:.s = s$s g. As a.: :,s Z; 81
: %s =: r. y: y; ;:,!;S 49,: ss. =:
ss 0' 4, sts ~ 90 : s:..
S AZ ~ s :si:: a:: l:::.s::: e q.
ssssrs h'eiSss, Ssrsss dAlsosSsEss,.
sssr Yis Jrs%ss, csls 6s:sl isHsssg
ss ssr sd ss:s S'R2 s;2ssSsrs Nss asssS
scSs 4 Bdwsrds Lyqs.. nsv 20 nSys s.,...,os.
s;sssss Ttss % sIss.eoFa. sowies &sAhinSoa. ia
sssspss shcsSesss 70 EAy spor Resncr Warrington
V d,.s S,sr pes"sss 2newA -, Philadelphia
The I.auaa sip Lo~sA yrnoo from Palermo Is oeossn
ID 70 hsnssAa % prrov
psrt rssae OF the acs. BROOKS from rcmsndna
ss4h Steamer nrry ships Liberty Ed.,h pyrs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
sales ~ ths PubIao Board.

CITY cOmmERCIAL REPORT.
FsIpkv. Feb s-6p N,
Asuua -Rece,p,s u bbs Market unchanged ana dcmAsd
equal 70 receipts
Rx.rs we note aales of 800 bSa marrow Msa
BrsswAr-sslcs Of 100 ba Western NJ ~. st3Hc ,
cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

O0id c0ntinue0 inactive. The openflg price was
1879 bat ii afterwards fell TO 1851 asked and.
456 offered. An effort was saade on -the part ef
speculative early In the afternoon toput up the
pFemiafa. hat the attempt met with no fSsponse,'
and the QastStisss ssassnscd TO bsag % the above
figures.
The new ios0. e. supplementary hiN. sntroduce&,
IN the House q Representatives ON Thursday ~
tAe Conmitteeof Ways and Means. ~ Ne under-
stand it, restricts the Secretary Of the Treasury
from putting the whole Of the nine hundred million
loan the market before the LIST Of July next but
ia lieu thereof it suthorises him to negotiate two
hundred millions Of that amount, TO meettBe neces
savy expenses Of the government during che re-
nsaander of the present fiscal year, II also sllows
the payment Of the principal to be made at any
time after five years, instead Of ten, the time fixed
in the original BILL and IL empowers the Secretary
to award TO Jay Cooke B Co.. Of Philadelphia or
some other lucky banking firm. Che sum Of one mil
lion Of dollars for their services in receiving
subscriptions to the iosM In other respects
the supplementary bill doeB not differ materially
from the GFst section of the act Of March,
8, 1868. winch authorizep the ten-forty nine
hundred mi'lson loan The money market is now
in The proper condition for the reception Of these
proposed new bonds, and mo- doubt they will be
readily taken al five per cent interest. payable in
coin. which, 60 the present Faoc Of premium on
gold. is equal to eight per cent in currency.
The Assistanh Treasurer reports to-day az fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

ans bags meal. t.fso bushels uAssk - q COR,
6ea6 d. Isl malt TIE narkes ct otale ana
westeru prices verc
without decded change. bales e00b IBIS canadian esd
Eout ruled Of the viii o. CO..
obs. OF Che former so 40 southeru Rye ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
the Board Of Brokers today with the prices OBJ
tanned on Friday Of last week.

Inc f0IoWng were the quotatlonB to-day Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
The stea mshlp %. Andrew

PORTLAND, Nc, Fob. y, E064.
Tho steamship 81. Andrew. from Glasgow on the 93t
ultimo, al this port. makes the following report
Pissed the $50 inst the steamship Nesth American
from Portland for Liverpool.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
TO the people and Teachers of
MenOsIla County.

Having obtained leave of absence from
the State Superintendent and consulted with
leadingT men in the Ccuuty,I have entered
the service of my country for 100 days.
Knowing as do, your earnest devotion to
the Union, feel that you will sustain me
in this act. What are families and schools,
if we fail in this struggle? Task you,patrons
and School Boards to visit your schools and
sustain your teachers during my absence
/ be8peak for them your hearty Cooperation
and support. Teachers; hope and trust
you will redonble your exertions and en-
deavor to fill your place and mine while 1
am gone-my best wishes are with you.
Remember your responsibility--now increas-
ed-and by your fidelity merit the honora-
bic title of .fait!fI Teacher.
No reports need be made until the LIST of
September-Keep the roll the same as if
reported.
Any communications, after the goth inst,
may be made to w. s. MAXWELL, Kenosha,
and it will be answered by him or the State
Superintendent.
r. GRAHAM
Co Stunt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
,rsp.rcu TO GOVERNOR YATES.

DISPATCH TO GOVERNOR YATES.
WASHINGTON, May "a = Top. IN.
I" To Governor Yates
:, The Department has received dispatches
from General Grant to 8 o'clock this morning.
The movements commenced by him on FIJI
day night forced the rebels to abandon their
strongly fortified position at Spottsylvanla
Court house and fall back towards Richmond.
Yesterday General Grant pushed his column
across the Anna, where very heavy engage
ment took place. The rebels were Driven
back with great loss. Our loss is reported to
be inconsiderable. The enemy retreating.
and our troops are following them up closely.
Negroes report that Lee is reteating to
Richmond.
General Grant says everything looks ex-
ceedingly favorable to Us.
Nothing of Importance has transpiaed
between General Buffers force and the
enemy. Butler is in better condition than was
expected and he will soon be able to resume
the offensive.
g This is brief summary of official re-
ports received to the present date by the De-
partment, and you are at liberty to make it
public Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
General NEeaUe turns Lees Right
EEaRRkG.

New YORK, M ay "a
A special to the New York Times, dated
Guinea's Station, 21st, says: g The Army of
the Potomac is again ON the march toward
Richmond. During the night Hancocks Corps
rps, which had held the left of our lines in
front of Spottsylvenia Court House, took up
the march, moving on the road parallel with
the Ny river. Early this morning it reached
G uinea's Station, on the Fredericksburg and
Richmond Railroad, two miles due south
from Fredericksburg; thence pushed onward,
following the railroad, and to night finds the
head Of Hancocks column at Bowling Green,
eighteen miles south of Fredericksburg.
The other corps have been to-day folio
wing the same general line, and are now
passing the point at which the dispatch is
dated.
"You will observe from the indications
that the Commanding General has effected
turning movement on the right flank OF
Lee, who is now hastily falling back to take
up new defensive position. 1t is expected
that his next stand will be on the south Au-
ma river although he may endeavor to hit us
while moving by flank against us, as he die
when outhanked in his lines on the Rapidan.
Heavy firing is in fact this moment heard
| oSIOoo bdC ny, Nl4SAS OiAO VI Jul OOluLllio IL
moving, mile south by west. Guineai
Station is the point of confluence of the p
and Ny rivers, and at this point the stream
is crossed by Guinea's bridge, which is in on
possession.
Our army are now all gone from the front
that it has held before Spottsylvania Cour
House for the past two weeks. Our presen
front, while it puts US in very advantage
GUS position in regard to the enemy, some
times perfectly covers our communication
which are cja Fredericksburg and Aqui
Creek. The railroad soon will be all RICH
from Aqua Greek to fredericksburg, an
will doubtless be put in order south of tha
point as we advance. 9
New YORK, May "a
1t is reported that the gunboats of the p
tomac fotilla have removed all the obstruC
tions in the Rappahannock
There is nothing from Grant.
New YORK, May %.
, Dispatches from Grants army to the Phi
adelphia Inquirer state that 90 Early Satu
day morning, the army silently advances
; captured, the rebel pickets, pushed on, an
) cut off a portion Of the left of the re-
t column of the main rebel army at the
river, capturing some 400 prisoners.
Three stands of rebel colors were take
on Friday morning. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
A Good Idea.-There are few things t

A Good Idea.-There are few things that
Editors are more frequently "blowed up" about
than for pretended bunders in the publication
of communications, and probably nothing tends
so much to the immortality of the profession"
as those same communications. The constant
temptation to 'cuss proves too great strain, and
we are sorry to say that too often they give way &
do it. Now, out in Africa our colored brethren
of the press" have better way of doing these
things They keep the following notice standing
under the editorial head
"Persons contributing to the Liberia Herald
and residing in this city, must take it upon them
selves to make every nescessary correction in the
manuscript and eorret the proof sheets as the Ed
itor will not attend to these things himself.
All thin2s will appear according to manuscript.
and Editors not responsible for errors.'
That idea OF having things appear according
to manuscript, would be rich in this place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
An old Friend-our old friend & collep

An Old Friend-Our old friend & College
Glass mate Hon. s. S.WILLKINsoN of Prairie
Du Sac Sank Co. & member of the Senate
from the Sank Co.Distrct made us a flying visit
on the oath inst. Many of the incidents OF olden
times, were discussed & reviewed with great
pleasure TO us, The Hon. Senator. filled the chair
of the President of the Senate last winter with
profit 10 that body and credit to himself, He
was with greet unanimty Elected a delegate
to the Baltimore Convention, & will do his dut
sturdily for the denomination of Abraham
Licoln 70 the next President of the United
States He starts on Monday with his family for
the east on his way to Baltimore. gi Yes 1t us
great pleasure to note the successive steps of
our ancient comrade in the ladder of popularity
to an answering uniarnished political reputa
teon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

The Westminster Review, for the quart
ter commencing April LIST, has been received
from the American publishers, Leo nnrd Scot
s, co. New York, The contents of this No. are
full of interest, to the general reader; They are
as follows:
The Basin of the Upper Nile and its Inhabi-
tants,
Strikes and Industrial Cooperation,
The Abolition of religious Tests,
The Prerogative of pardon and punishment OF
+NH
death,
New Zeal and,
Taines History of English Literature,
The Philosophy of Roger Bacon,
Contemporary Literature.
The price of the Westminster or either of TIE
four great quarterlies So a year. Any tw o
them 5 5 or all for IS. Address LEONARD cor7
& Co. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
The RepuIse of siseI Success.

The Washington Republican has the follow
ing:
THE copperheads and gold spectators in
New York are making the most over the skirS
mish which Sigei had last Sunday in the Shenanc
doah Valley, communicated officially to Gen.
Dix by the Secretary of War last night 1t is true
Sigel, with hsndtull of men was repulsed-the
only repulse we have had in this vicinity since
Gen. Grant began his campaign but what did
it cost Lee? Ii cost him jIst eight thousand og
has best men, led by some Of has best Generals!
Thus the object of Sigel's demonstration was
accomplished. He was sent out to divert "a
portion OF Lees army for the purpose of weak
ming If. 1t was weakened just eight thousand
men, who, but for the movements OF Sigel, with
ing against the Army of The Potomac Sigel's
movement was success, Notwithstanding he
was repulsed."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
The MississipPi Valley Sanitary Fair.

ST. LOUIS, May %, 1864.
The second week of the Sanitary Fair opens
lively The cash donation and receipts from the
Fair now amount to three hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars.
Illinois Is the largest contributor OF goods, and
Missouri of money. Massachusetts comes next.
The swords contest is lively the race being be-
tween Hancock and glorious Ben Butler McClel
Ian is far behind, thong it s reported his friends
are raising fund to give him the sword
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

Fhe Good and the Bnd-It is by con-
trast that we best realize the difference between
good and evil. Ii any housewife who has been
in the habit of using the Chemical Saleratus
should happen to get a paper of the counter
felt. she would then perhaps better than before
appreciate the value of the former, and detest
the ingrates who are making and vending the
latter. The genuine is always in red papers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

FrOmoied.-We notice that our friend and
fellow citizen, Capt George &c. Scott. for
merly of Co. T. LIST Wis. Vols. but lattery of tn e
Vet, Res Corps, employed in the Prov Mar,
Gems office at Washington, has been promote ed
TO the head of the Bureau Of Desrters" We
understand that Capt. Scott has won this pro
motion by the faithful and prompt discharge of
the duties hitherto devolved upon him. Hi;
many friends in this city will be glad to hear O
his promotion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26
Railroad superin,enden,

Charles II. Spafford, Esq, of Rockford has
been appointed Division Superintendent over
the Rockford & Kenosha branch of the Chi
cago g. Northwestern Railroad Nobody can
gansay the excellence of this appointment. Mr.
Spaffords business capacity together with his
intimate acquaintance with the road make him
iust the man for the place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

B The publishers of the New York daily
papers have arranged for the importation OF large
quantities of printing paper from Europe, in or
derio break down the combination price fixed by
Eastern manufacturers. 1t can be imported, 1t
is alleged, u per pound.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

emma 81 AIice.'-"Try, try again" you
know is the motto. If tina. was the first effort
you will succeed yet, especially as you are
very young" Those lines are very good for the
first time, but they are hardly up to the mark tC
be credit to tue writers in print. We shall be
happy to hear from you again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-26

Or. Price, who has been visiting place
regularly for over five years, has established a
reputation for faithfullness, efficiency and aoil
ity that is indeed satisfac tory. From very
small and worthless practice he has increased to
one extensive aud lucrative. He has during the
time he has been visiting this place, never mis-
ed an appointment, but has been as prompt
and reliable as it is possible for man to be,
always reliable, always frank and courteous in
his demeanor, treating all who apply to him
kindly and sppreciatively. Skiilful and thor"
ough in his prof ession lie could not help but be
popular.
On Friday the Bird of June DIR. Price is again
for consultation upon all chronic diseases at the
City Hotel.