davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
NJ L w N V L N tt 0 N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,

DIR. 5. b. sIGEsMOND 4 HAYWARD,
100 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Warrington.
Dru. s. Il X. calls the attention OF the public to
the following adv antages OF their improved systemi
lat. The teeth OF their manufacture will nove'
oOTrOde nor change color by any acids, and are
three fourths lighter than any other.
ID. No teeth or roots need he extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
I'd. The roots will be made inohens!ve and never
70 ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as permA-
nent ones can be made immediately, thereby pre-.
serving the natural expression of the face, which,
under the old system, 10 frequently dis figured
9th. This work hrl been fully tested for over
nye yoars by many Of the first chemists and physi.
clans OF this aud the old country. ~
Dra. s. h H. have also invented a white indie.
structible metal filling, with which tho most SEN
dtive teeth can be hled without pain, and can
build up perfect sound tooth on any side roots
which will last through a lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM
with InnOxious Vapor by DFs sigesmond Il Hay
ward, 26O PennSylvanla avenue, inventors and sole
manufacturers Of AnAestio Innuxious vapOr (not
Laughing Gao, nor ChlOrOform or Ether but
strictly an Ankeatio agent entirely free from ex-
hilaratlng etiectA And perfectly harmless causing
quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and perfect
inIensibility to pain.
The beat OF references given II required.
Call and examine for yourselves. my2S
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
LANGoUR. LASsrTuDE,

LANGOUR, LAsSITUDE,
Low STATE SG Of Fl" The SYSTEM
Peculiar 10 the SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR,
are ann diateIy relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution of PROTONiOE OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
supplies the blood with It's vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENr-IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH, VlGoR, aud NEW LIFE
into all parts OF the Hystem.
One Of the most Distinguished Jutlsts In New
England writes to . friend as fOllnws:
81 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and the
result fully susta'ns your prediction. It has made
NEW MAN OF me infused into NY system new
vigor and energy; am no logger tremuloua and
dohiltAted, as when you last saw me, but stronger
hearier, and with larger capacity for labor, en-.
tai and physieal, than at any time during tho last
i've years
An eminent divine OF Boston says;
81 have beeu using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time pasti 1t Rives me NEW vIoOn, buoy
AEcy OF spIRITs, ELASTICITY OF MuscLen
Pamphlets free. j. p. DlNSMORE,
No. A9I Broadway, New York.
CoUGHSi COLDS! CONSUMPTION!
WISrARS ,LSAM OF WILD CHERHY,
ONE OF THE OLULSr AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Guilty OF Breathing, Asthma, Ioarseness,
Sore Throat, Group, and every
Affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry does not dry up
a Cough and leave the seeds OF Consumption In the
system, but looIens II, I'D eleanses the Lungs Of
all impurities.
Eoue genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
THIEF QUAkTERMASTER'S OF
" FICE, DEPoT OF WARRINGTON, WAsHINsroE,

D. C., January 4, 1854 WV
Alldealers In DrugE, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
quested to send to this otice, on the AI0RDAY o.,
each week, sealed proposal OF uIt, IN dupiicqf,
Of the articles they are prepared to rniEh 10 thip
epot at short notice, with the price IL Gael
AFhed IN plain ueuTes, so that, IN case thc Ell
snoies Of the service require 1t, the article ur 81
tisles sAD be obtained without delay, and Al Vi,
lowest price.
Dealers wishing TO soil 10 this Depot vii! be 70.
quired to furnish the list punotuAly every hOndAy
morning. ID. H. FUCKER,
Brissdier General and Chief Qusrtermssisr,
taS" ranNt ~ WsshInOInn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
EXPRESSES.

A j ANS EXPR. ESS COMPANY,
"A oFFIC 6 6ll PENN. AVEHGE,
Warrington Or, D. o.
EMIT kAbTERN, D 'ORTHERN, AND WEST
hRN EXPRESS TORWARDRRS.
Isis, None, ', Jsws,ry, Val IAblss
ro. notes, Btosh ., Bonus, &C.,
Ioiws Odd with sAFET Z AND DISPATCH 70 all
~ Sonole sessions OF Tn country. This Company
hohlhr EAST, IVES {, AND NORTHWEST.
,v,,r,l ts principe Offices are
RASHKHGTOK, D. o. W YORK, BOBTOE,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTLkORE, OIK-
OLNNATL, ST. LOUIS, LOUIE
VILE, LIN. SLRGTON
connections are made n New York and Boston
W li lines forwarding 70 the CAnAdAs and the
BLUSH PI0yineel and with steamship lines 70 LiV.
SS nson SoSthanptonl and HAvre, and thence BY
european expresses TO Ali prominent commercial
eoH li IN 6reAt Britain and on the Continent,
EoLestlon o. Notes, DrAfs I, and Bills mAd0 a all
SssSssibis paris Of the Unite ssAteS.
. Q. q. DUNN, Agent,
WAShinEton. d. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

REDDING RUSSIA sALvEi
A Il al Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS EXP RIENCE
over ali other healing remedies. Il reduces the
most angry looking Swelliugs and lLfAmmation'
as II by Magici heals Old sores, Wounds, Burns,
Scalds, so, In a surprisiugly short time.
Only % ce u q Box.
The above are all Olu and well.establishcd Rene
dies.
For Sale by
J.P. DI~sMORE, 4sl Broadway, New York,
g. W. FOwIE h Co, IS fremont street, Boston,
and by all Druggists. Ru3l- S5m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
$40 600 p EXEM 4 TIC On f. EMP Nd.

he hbaIy consented TO act IS receiver ana tIeag-
nIet OF lund Tor protection from the coming
pIht, LOT number oil gentlemen, limited 20 one
hundred men al 500 each, any g subject to the
same can CAL al ms store, corner of PennsylvanlA
avenue and seventh street, aud de post the amount
thereby securing to themselves ali the advnntsges
OF escaping the Draft. Substitutes will he provided
Tor each man drawn In rotation rs their names
appear on the bucks, without any partislIty, For
any Information concerning the above cub MIR r
II, BARRON or Mr. BACON viii be glad i've
such Information As may be required, AugB.lws
(StAr, ChTon lands. NJ. C.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
POsALS FOR GOAL.

NAVY AGENTS OFFICT,
WARRINGTON, August 70, 1854. I
Sealed prop s,ls VIII be received Al mi. nAre
unll WEDNESDAY,, September 7rh. 1864 At ~
1'el0ek, N Tor the delivery a the Ordn anoe Yard
CDHl viz: $500 ""' VI
EoI nrIn7ras Found y, 1900 1uul els Of Ch.r.o,I,
F1G Oruh'"Is F"nndTy, 40 tOuE OF anthracite
Coal. Nu''et''-u
Coal. - NN'''''Auu
FOR Ordnance steamer Baltimore, 200 tonE of
Anthracite LUal, (steAmcr G.Icl -
The above Coal to bo al the lest nuRlt,v and
subject to Inspection before acceptance ""1
All Of the Coal to be delivered by the LIST dsv oi
November, 1864, ice oil expense TO the Govern.
ment.
Proposals must he addressed 10
S. =. BROWN, Navy Agent,
au96 lOt Warrington, D. {,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

EDWARD LYCETT.
~ BOOKBINpER,
No. III PEHH. AVE, WASaIEeToHI d. Z,
kpBbaA AAd CALI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

TOHN WELO KER's
u BUTLER RESTA UkANT
a Ia MGIIoR DOIee,)
1aS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up stairs)
The proprietor OF this fayoIito Restaurant hkL
WGbhingtOni and he points with pleasure TO the
Arge patronage no mas alwAyB boon hOnoTed With,
and respectfully aollclta continuance OF the same
GAME, OYSTERS, and other Refreshments con.
TtAntly on hand, and al the mobt reasonable rates.
BREAKFAST,
DINNER, AND
SUPPER
prepared a. the shortest notice and in tho most
lAtSihotory manner.
Breakfast from 70 Il o'siosk. Dinner and sup
der 81 All hours. nay ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
II l R 3 T


RATIONAL BANK OF WAsHINGpON.
CApItAl-abOO,OOO.
n This BAHH, organized under tie NntlorsI
Banking Law OF the last Congress, IL opened this
day Tor the transaction OF bUElnesI, at the corner
Of Fifteenth and streets, opposite Treasury De.
paEtment. II. d. COOKE, Presidoni,
VIZ. g. HuFTusroH, CSshisr. ssas-a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
RAILROADS.

CREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
NJ TO TuE
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
On AMI after NOVEMBER 18th trains will leave
Baltimore FROM the North Calvert station A.
follows:
East MAI At. s.,...b,tO q. M
Harrisburg Accommodation. y. m.
Lightning Express. D. M
The $50 q. m. train from Washington connects
with the $50 q. M train from Baltimore for Pitts
burg and the west, aad for Elniral buffalo,
Rochester, Dunklfk, CanandalguAi and Niagara
Falls, and for New York city.
The $50 p. IN. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the e.s0p. m. train from Baltimore,
for Elmira aud the North, and Pittsburg and tho
West
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS
SOLDIERS TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT RATES.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
10 For Tickets and any Information apply at
the office OF the Great Pennsylvania Route corner
PennsylvAnIa avenue and Sixth street, under Ma
uonh Hotel, Washington.
Superintendent N c, n. r.
4. J. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Jelly Corner sixth st. and Pa. avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
ShITH q FARIS,
- FRENCH CoNFECTIoNERY

LhDiEs, REsTAU RANT,
NO. lls West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE
The TArest delieAeiea, Fruits, Creams, Pound,
SPONGE and Frosted Cakes supplied to families al
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
1The choicest Wines constantly on hand.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
CLOTHING.


- = - ~ :, z,,1,,, -T,,..-o1 ,7a-
h'0Lr'Hs IN THE
oo,,,,ur o,,nrunou or u,,y D1,crs
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE
-
aoI.D UPi
EVERYTHING UP ,
pu, ~ m,,,sr, No, 10 u,, thu Good, on hand
mus, h. ,.n Now /, III. time to buy
ioOh
PEOPLES CLOTHING SrORE,
ALSO, an immense stock OF READY MADE CLOTH
ING and GENrLEMES's FURNISHING GOODS,
of every description.
CUSTOM soops MApk 10 oRDhh
Npriee' that DEFY competition
CALL AND SEE SAMPLES
"s'''e purchasing ei'e"Hefe' !" 'n'
Ell LIZ WV 'i'' 'ioND'
wv o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

w L L A RDS' HOTEL
w SYKES, CHADWICK a Co,
torn" PsnnSyieen's AU'11G and yotrt.., IA ,n..L
WAShinEsOA ~ 49,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

N~LEAE&IS CLOTHING WE
u have Gow In stole full stock OF Gentlemen's
Spring Oysl yOEt, EpaaGsl Suits, Dress Suits, and
furnishing TOdE Of the latest styles mAnufAeturs
Cd with the "a degree Of GAtnoEG, style, and olo
vance, a. II ms. v TO order,
WALL, STEPHENS b Co.,
aEA Pen 1SyiySniA Avenue, betwoep
Ninth and Tenth strsoR
~ iS-InI IEI - isAsis
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Sunday, June 10th, 1884,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR
Baltimore, at 40 =. M, Express, Mondays ex-
Chester, at O0, li1O a. m, 30, 2sO, t'o, 9, and
II m. n n.
Ills 9. m, 90, 2 30, I 80, g. 10 30, and II p. m.
New Castle, At 0S q. m. and I 30 p. IN.
Dover, at O5 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
Milford, At s rs a IN.
Salisbury, at sos a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 9 % and 30 a. m, (Express) Ito,
Wilmington At is, sI6, and a. m, I704, 1, i.IS,
4, I %, TSO, and e.l0 p. N.
Sal sbury at y. m.
Milford A. b5 p. IN.
Dover at q, 30 a. m. and IS D. m.
New Castle At $50 A. m. and b6 p. m.
Chester st 7 IS and $40 .. m, 2so, 40, 8, sA,
and e.4np.m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 .. IN, and and II .06 p. m
Leave Wilmington At $40 and Q Is .. M, and as
and ii.40 p. m.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
will leave Wilmington for PerryvilIe and interme-
diate places at Tl5 p. m.
SUNDAYS - From Philsd'iphia to Baltimore
only at 40 a. N. and 1890 p. m,
From Philadelphia TO Wilmington at 40 .. M,
and o.30 and II p. IN.
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at Las a. m.
and 20 p.
Only at 10 Is p. III. from Baltimore to PhiIadel.
phiA.
je2T-tf H. +. KENNEY, Asst sup't.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

pr. NJ vELLNY's Private Hospital, In the FED.
sr.i Biosk, Corner ofsevsnsh and y s,res.s, oppo.
site the Pos, and Paton. onces. Rooms n and o.,
up stairs, Washington, D, C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16

The foregoing constitutes the fndin 6 Of
the Jury Of Inquest, upon the late sad loss
of life and property, upon the Lake Shore
Rail Road The statement has been made
bymen of sound Judgment that the gath
ering Of sand upon the rail of the east size
Of the track, would not, of itself have thrown
off the train upon the west side-and yet it
is to be remembered that hard cast wind
had been prevailing for some hours-and
raised the sand deposited to form the en-
bankment, upon the east side--and tie train
was plunged from the west side. Portions
of a hard lhinty stone were found crushed
upon thewest rail and other parts Of what
must have formed the same were found on or
un der the west side, it wasin fact the stone
obstructing the wheels on the west side that
caused the fearful plunge. How rby whom,
or forwhat motive, this stone was placed
there, remains to be determined. If the the
DRY that from the position of the hanges Of
the wheels, the deposite Of sand on the
west side would throw the train from the
east side be correct, then We may truthfully
sayfthe principal cause of the disaster was
an obstruction upon the west rail, but &C
CELEBRATED by hard packed sand upon the east
rait
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
SMnrd Presentation.
HEADQUARTERS Co. c, seth Regt.
w. W. CAMP WAsHqBgRN,-
& MILWAUKEE,, JUNE 9th, 1864.


w. v, CAMP WAsHBURN,-
& MILWAUKEE,, JUNE 9th, 1964.JI
Eds. Kenosha Telegraph
This morning
amaevent transpired in the Barracks Of Go.
&C" that deserves to be noticed III your pa
per- During the three weeks we have
been in Camp, there have been many pleas
ant episodes but none more so, than pre-
sentation of sword, sash, belt and gloves
to our Captain, this day. sA
. Our ',Boysin blue" were ranged in mill
tary style in twolines, facing each other, by
Lieut. Quarles, when the word was given
sat shoulder :;present arms, when
Capt Graham appeared, and was addressed
by Lieut. Quarles, in substance as follows
\ q 1.-The Privates of Co c. have deputed.me
to present you with this sword, belt, sash
and gloves-as a token of their ap probation
of your Christian example, and as mark OF
gratitu de for your fatherIy care.
To which Capt Graham replied,
sIIEUr QUARLEs: During the three weeks
we have spent in this Camp, | have never
been di sappointed with any of my men but
ot1ceAthis is the time. This morning had
lust purchased a sword for myself, when
information was given me that the privates
Of Co. &C, desired my presence at their
barracks for the purpose Of presenting me
with sword etc.
TINS disappointment l assure you Is the
happiestone ofmy life-and t7Dis the proud
est moment THANK youLieut Quarles, and
Privates. of Co. &C." for the, beautiful tes-
tinIoniar of your regard for me. Any IA
vour that can possibly grant you consistent
with military discipline, can assure you VIII
be yours shall recollect this gift, and this
occasion until the last moment of my life,
and may God grant, that this sword benever!
drawn from its scabbard except in the cause
of iberty--in assisting TO the best Of my
ability in preserving this our glorious Union
united and unsullled Boys trust we may
all return from this 100 day service, but our
lives and destinies are in the hands of Divine
Providence ~AgainT thank you" --
Capt. G.was then saluted with
three .rousing cheers and tiger, after
which he gracefully retired from the bar
racks. Lieut.. Quares gave the order, fright
face,'-'arms point '.breal rank s., and the
''boys IN blue went where they chose, feel
ing good, l assure you. ......,-.......
The sword is beautiful one carved with
suitable devices, and encased in a fine
heavily silver plated scabbard, which with
the sash, belt and gloves cost $500.
Yours FOR Dixie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16

An ESCAPED PRISONER. We had the plesa-
ure Of an interview, on Tuesday last with
THOMAS ANDERSON, OF Dover, Racine Co.,
who arrived the evening before, on his way,
home Mr., Anderson was member of Coo
LIST Wis. Iuft., and with some sixty others,
of tile noble old First was taken prisoner at
the battleof Ohicamauga- They. were sent
TO Richmond and put iuto Libby prison
Some time in December, they were transfer
ed from Libby prison to Danville and there
thrown into some old tobacco warehouses,
where they were garded with even more than
the usual rebel vigilance, to prevent mining
operations. The prisoners were kept in the
chambers mainly, only about % being al
lowed down stairs at once, and they under
the surveillance of three sentinels. Mr. An
derson was one of twelve prisoners, who on
the 25th of April, found an opportunity du-
ring their turn down stairs, to crawl under
the floor, oftheir prison unobserved. At night
when their comrades were sent up stairs
they remained concealed, and after the
gaurd had departed from tie inside, they
dug out under the walls. They came up in
side blacksmith shop, which stood next to
to the prison walls. This was locked, and
they had to go to work to let themselves
ont again This they accomplished by cut
ing out an oak planh with gimIet and an
old case knife sharpened to point. The sen
tinel on his beat frequently came so near as
to hear the operations but it was too dark to
see anything, and when he stopped to listen
the noise Of course was stopped, Emerging
from the blacksmith shop, tie escaped pris7
6ners made tracks for the north, They sepa,
rated and after many pivations and hair
breadth escapes succeeded in gaining the
Federal lines, atleast seven Of the twelve
The others have not yet reported.
AS an Illustration of thenlanner in which
some of the prisoners pass their time, MIR. A
showed us an deliberately carved Pipe bowl
on which he spent many a weary and irk-
some hour. This is really, curiousity, as
well as a remarkable piece of workmanship,
and stamps its maker as real genius-a
first class artist as well as good soldier.
Thispipe. in the shape of a large meerschaum
forms a complete history Of the First Wis
consin. The date and place of each battle in
which the regiment had participated up to
the battle of Chickamauga- places
where the maker had been imprisoned, and
the numberof days in each pIace-the coat
Of arms Of Wisconsin, q picture of the battle
of chickamauga, a figure of Gen, Stark,
weather on horseback; a capital lik eness-
with several other pictures and devices, all
beautifully and regularly carved in bass-re-
lief. The lettering in various styles of fancy
letters, is marvel neatness and accuracy. 1t
should have place in the museum of our
State Historical Society, 1t is the finest
piece of workmanship of the kind that we
ever saw.
Mr.. Anderson says he shall enter the ser
vicea gain after ortfurIough at home. He
has several old scores against the rebels for
harsh and barbarous treatment during his
soiourn with them, and he means to pay
them off with COMPOUND interest. We can
ut wish him all succeis in that undertaking.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
Room Estafe ;rr.ansaca5os.s.

Our worthy Register or Deeds has efered to furnish
us weekly record of the real estate transactions in
this city and county. which shall be happy to pub
ish for the edfcation of readers, and as showing
that notwithstanding the dizziness CT the times, prop
erty changing hands quite frequently in this city
+ w. LYMAN sold to Miss Caroline L CaIIooH
-lfouse and lot on Chicago ST,
MRS. Mlttocks 10 Horace Z Clark -hopse and
lot cofuer West Main * Market sts
Nm Bone to II IL Tar Dollhouse and lot on
Market st.
Il B Towslee to Nathan Hawley-house and
lot IN block A
Cily Bank to Edward EngIsh-house and lot
fonfth ware = r".' '-i--, -
JohnsA Colby to Mr. Overacre fourth ward,
edward Cosgrave to > Il Cosgrave near the
depot. --aE us .4#
G C Davidson to John Ericsson lot 4fh ward
Laurence Uniyercty TO Allen Smith two lots
Freeman hose to Joseph Meyer House and
lot second ward. f
&C Shoies TO T T Bent House and lot east
side Main ST. 8.s.-
j G. McKindley to Ezra Simmons Jr near the
Goa si5ual Church. V-E eas ls
BL Jacobs to Peter Fei on market street a7
VIM Peck 10 Mrs Nc Dornott on Kenosba
Avenue. 80
j A Brown to Mrs Foster Demming Street.
Z G Runais to Chicago Party west oil Young
AmegiGa propt.
Sereu Fisk to MlArd Third Ward -
e" : John Gallagher Durkee Western Add.
TO john Tnamas Seeoup Ward.
John Hamer Is VIM Jacksno one fourth OF
block Al 2nd Ward H&
Jacob " agdeck to D C Gaskal Steam Mill in
ith Ward
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
Internal Revenue Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned 10
the County of Kenosha that the Assessment Roll Tor
division No. fourteen, comprising said county, Will 70
accordance with section IS Of the Internal Revenue
Law be open for examination at the office Of Sly.
rapde Esq Assistant Assessor,fOr the space ofhteen
from the date hereof, and that on the 18th day
Of lime met will be at the office Of said s. Brande
~ the city Of Kenosha for the purpose Of heariog APP
neal, in relation to any valuations or assess
ments in said county
All appeals must be made in writing and must spec
sfy the particular cause, matter thing respecting
which decision s requested, and also the ground or
nrlnciple Of inequality or error complained of.
c. A. BRONSON
U. s. Assessor, FIRST Dis t. Wis.
Ranosba Wis June 9Th 1864 2w1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
get your greenbacks.

rT We have news of Union misfortune
in Mississippi General Sturges' force, con-
sisting of 8, 600 cavalry 5000 infantry and
u pieces Of artillery, which left Memphis
several days ago on an expedition into Mis-
sissippi, encountered rebel force under
Polk aud Forrest, and, after a severe battle,
was defeated and com PEELED to retreat
General Sturges lost many troops as prison
ers, and was obliged to destroy his artillery
in order to keep it out of the hands Of the
enemy. 20 1t is a very unfortunate affair, and
fears seen To be now entertained Of a rebel
movement against Memphis Our total
losses are not stated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
DenartnrR Of The Both Wis. lois.

The 89th regiment, 100 day volunte ers,
Col. Buttrick, broke camp and started for
Memphis Tenn on Monday last. The trai n
bearing the regiment arrived here about
half past one O'Clock. A large number Of
our citizens were at the depot with baskets
of provisions, fron which the entire regi-
ment was served with lunch. Company
c, Captain Graham, is composed entirely
of men from this City and county, and the
friends and relatives Of the boys formed a
large share of the crowd. fN 80
The boys were in the best of spirits and
full Of the determination to do all that can
be done for hecrushing of the rebellion, in
the 100 days for which they are enlisted
After partaking Of their hasty lunch and
filing their haversaelSsrwith the surplus,
the train moved off amid cheers for Kenosha
and for the soldiers. s. aaas- w
The following is the roster of the regi-
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-16
EpIroks KENosnA TeLReRArn:

EDITORS KENosHA TELRGRAPH- .~' t....,
Permit me through your columns in be,
half of the railroad company, to thank the
good citizens of Kenosha for the kind assist
ance rendered us at the late disaster on our
road at Kenosha bridge. ''@~'
might particuIarize many who seemed
one trying to Guido the other, in assisting
to extricate and alleviate the sufferings Of
the unfortunate men who were hurt. But it
seemed to us that all was done that could be
done, on the part Of our citizens. We mnst
thank particularly the Surgeons and Physi
clans for their untiring efforts and attention,
and Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Cooper for turn
ing their houses into hospitals, and render
ing us all the assistance n their power
S. BROCKWAY, Agt