davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
Special dispatches to Evening Telegyaph.
wAsHrNoToN, August q.
EInnncInI AIEItr-.

wAsHiNoroN, August 27.
Financial Affairs.
Secretary Fessenden has issued or ler1 that
uartits hOlding Scven.rhiriy notes, due October
!, may present them in any amount at Ouce and
have them funded, with interest to maturity in
six per cent bonds due after 1891. There is about
sixty -fJur million dollars Of this lnin vet out
standing Tho intimntion thar slms arrlnysment
is making for funding certificates OF indebEod-
ness falling due before March next Ia the Ten
Forty loan at par, is denied by tbs Treasury
Department
More Peace RumOrS.
A gentleman has arrived in this city from
Georgia, who cImo By way Of Atlanta, with per-
mission OF General Sherman and who represents
that State Government. He desires 70 learn
upon tebat basis he United S,gis Gorcraa, ,ny .,iA
treat nth the State Of Georgia for reqlo,issi3a
into the J,,ion. This action Of tho Georgia
authorities is had withou reference 70 tho
balance OF the Southern ConfrlerIcy.
General ROusseRu's Raid.
Montgomery papers OF a week ago say that tho
railroad from that city 70 Atlanta, destroyed by
General Rousseau, cannot possibly be pat in
running order before the lst of September.
There is difliculty in getting iron, which at List
reports was held AZ two hundred and City dollars
per ton; also difficulty in getting labOrers.
4 Raid iu DinW iddie.
The Petersburg Express Of > itnrday last says a
body OF Yankee cavalry was reported on Friday
moving westward from Warcn'5 army, through
D.nwiddie county.
Pence KumOrs in Richmond.
! II appears from Richmond papers that the
same rumors relative 10 the appointment of Peace
Commissioners prevail in the SJuth as here. The
Richmond Sentinel Of Wednesday states there
was considerable excitement in that city, Sunday
last, at tho Petersburg depo' on the arrival Of
the train from that place, il having been rumered
that Peace Commissioners, appointed by Lincoln,
were expected % arrive. The crowd that gathered
at The depot lookei upon every well-dresssd IN tn
carrying a carpct-sack a. a Peace Commissioner.
The reporter Of the SeriiAR says, judging from
the number OF that class OF oersons who came on
the train, there were about twenty-five.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

THB PIo-NIo.-
ur ms tAEo oE ToWts HAIL
LOB simmona on q picnic went
baI hai ppRSa I aaIs sIs ,sy,
Haa very kits Of conteoN
Hst ners me hArOst bo,os dj uoot,
rhe rMAl esono
No, au lhcpe lScS gocI thlnss 10 cat
ButBob has on n thick black suit
S,S HsS' oS az shS sfS SSSs SSs..
re fslt dei.eted, pFst aispdte'
Inc aus, nIsh turned his black 20 wt'to
Al Gui d,Ny rty as nS hard tool
The lade6 all laughed ct biz plight.
Since then he hos with truth confessed
Thateyery 10y
II one pnsutaDly y dfo-5oli
But none to s1rcr tha4 have roason,
while To~ef Hal,
sell clo,hSs 70 svi, oach time ard season
Balnn.e Of summer stock Aollns Ut oil prices m1ch
l,,s mss trs,,sG e0'' Of sAne GOODS -D..,,r,,,
10 sls Market suS5t
BESSEcr 6 CO.
A PUBLIC BLEssISo.-At ihis season Oh tue
year when the temperature 90 fieqssrly vEes' the
human fau ny become e,pec all liable the sleton
Coughs Colds. bronchial Dl'ea'es Ac which IN conf'e
OF time Il neglected. grow INTO confirmed eants OF Col.
suHpttn colsiguI the victim 10 Prc4i - grave y
Am fm'd dy wlioh c,nb th spec hcay ard sue less,
uy a. Piled H. ceedla pubic els sing aud e suoh W.
are anTcd 10 at length elsewhere ami u Who's w
tues W. have the request y mlny Vcrs emlneht ci1
The Doctor . wen and fAv5rabg Enown IA his cen
mSn s 5S Ss lamtd, q S The sat q
prsc Ice tor year. An, ns, th very e' & s Ssv @
When plso, trst a,tA he'd 9r has been saST9s ,or
mpaiaiyey y space Of time a,, ,01 sMa en-
.otanc. by rn q amount propor y ITO 70 ne aEsra-
vsteu rm Of The disease viii produco the same result
| Let all wro afflicted Try It's vlrlues
| PRcoRssa or REoRvITISe. Captain HWkina
WHO IA now recruiting fo' Company OF Brneys sharp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Battle Imminent at HRrPer's Ferry--NS
Rebels North Of the Potomac Yet, sc,

Special DespaisA 10 The ErsHbg telegraph.
BALTINORT, August 27.--Passengers who left
Harper's Ferry last night say, that heavy skir-
mishing was going ON near there during the day,
and q severe battle was anticipated to-day. Our
army is In admirable condition.
The Norfolk boat brings later details highly
favorable TO Grant.
No armed Rebels have yet crossed the Potomac,
and there is Int little apprehension Of their
doing do.
There is no doubt that the President has par
dooed young Rogers, and commuted the sentence
Of the other three persons who were to be hung
at Fort MeIIenry on Tuesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
THE PRESIDENCY.

Lincoln and Fremont Invited 20 with.
dFAW-ResPOnse of General fremont
He Makes LncOIn's Withdrawal u Con.
diIiOn - His Views Upon the Great
Questions of the Day, Etc.
BosToN, August 2C.-General Fremont Sir:
You must be aware of the wide and growing
dissatisfaction IN the Republican ranks with the
Presidential nomination at Baltimore and you
may have seen notices OF a movement, lust COM
menced, 10 unite the thorough and earnest
friends Of a vigorous prosecution of the war in a
new convention which shall represent the patriot
ism of all parties.
To facilitate the movement II If CmphatiCally
advisable that the candidates nominated at
Cleveland and Baltimore should withdraw aud
leave the field entirely free for such a united
effort. Permit us, sir, 10 ask whether, in case
Mr. Lincoln will withdraw, you will do so, and
join your feilow-citzens in this attempt 70 place
the administration on basis broad as the patriot
ism Of the country and as its ueeds
(SigneS) GEORGE J.. STEARNs,
s. II. URRINo,
JAMES NJ. SIONF,
ELIzUR WRIGHT,
EDWARD ,HABICH,
SANVEL q. HOWE.
NAIiANT, August 2j.-Gentlemen II have to
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter Of the
10th, 0ddres sed 20 me in New York.
fyour letter were In effect an appeal only 20
my own sentiments IN favor Of q reunion Of
parties, should not hesitate 70 renounce any
personal views, but would be entirely ready 70
defer to the public opinion which your names
represent.
But the con lltions are no longer the same as
when / expressed my readiness 70 retire In tine
event Of g contingency which might have oe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
RETALIATORY MEASURES.

NEW aoRE, August 27.-In retaliation for the
cruel usage Of our soldiers by the Rebels, all
prisoners at Fort Lafayette are TO be debared
from any luNprics whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
Great Union Victory!
---s.-----s.-.-.---,---s...-.--
SUCCESS OF KILPATRICK'S s
RAID.
...-.-.s -l.--..lse>-.>-sl-ar'l. s-H.4-sa--
DESTRUCTION OF THE MACON
RAILROAD.
Fourteen Miles Of the Track Torn Up,
--------~>--y-~--.---y----.e..a.
A COM MISS AIRY TRAIN
BURNED.
Fourteen Miles oftho Track Torn Up,
REBELS DEFEATED EVERYWHERE.
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc" Etc, ETC., Etc

Etc, Etc, Ete.' Ete'' Etc. Ete'' Etc'
-----~-----~y~--->-y-,--ssy-e
CINc1rEAr1, August 25.-The Gazette his re-
ceived special despatch from Atlanta, which
says that General KnPatr,ck has destroyed the
Macon railroad in two PLACES, tearing up about
fourt en- miles Of track.
He also captured and hurnela train Of sup-
plies belonging to tho Rebels e.! route - Atlanta.
On his return he met the Rebels IN strong
force and to'ally lefC red them, capturing four
stands Of colors, six cannon, aud IWo hundred
prisoners.
Afterwards he met another force OF Rebels who
pressed him so heavily that he was obliged u
abandon oil but two guns, and most Of the
prisoners He made IN entire cirsait Of Atlanta
and reached Decatur with 100 men. He inflicted
severe damage on the Rebel communications.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
AT QUARANTINE.
nl.rnla- frnnl MalanZas, in ballast.

,,,..,DorS,ace offte Philadelphia Exchange. - ,i'A
IFWks Del, August 0-BIgs susan Duncan, ior Alex
nndria Gilmore Meredhh tor fosttess Monroei sehIs
snlih and Mary Eli1Abeth for Newberni X. vnux iof
Washiagon. and all tho eet bound SOUTH len the hreaA-
UAier this morning. Z.
Tse ID James smith Is breaking up; the wIeckihg
schooner William orr Is alongside, saving her aachpIsa
enans, &c. Wind NV. - b
IOprs, &c.s AARON hAA,AH-r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
The chicago Conven ion 4e epub bitcnus on
Hand General McCIeIIRH 20 he tIae
NOtnineg. &c.


Nominee, &c.
CH1cAoo. August 27.--Th6 city is fast filing
up. il ia no use to apply tor more than standing
places at the hotels. The crowd surpSse5 1il
eHrFcta ion.
TIE New York delegation "a h1re. and the
members are the CHIEF 0biett OF eItTIctlon, from
the fact that they urO reg rdcd as the special
friends Cf General NJ, Ciellau 1hjSe OF the West
eyn delepsAss who were cOnsid red dOu otfhl are
fast coming over 10 our support The contes
viii he on the out siOn If nom natiln by plurIlisy
OF majority. In either case BIS friends feel san
gninc Of Success Bets are offered that ho viii DO
Nominated on the Gr,t ballot. A prominent dele
gate -ures up 1856 votes sure for him, ont Of the
226 To be cast.
The opposition 20 him is mt idle. Plots and
coun',Ipiots are the order Of tbs day. Bat all
vii, 20 smoothly in tAn convention.
Great preparations are making for the hcC'el-
Ian mace DvcntiOp tO-taJrrO"' IL "iiA % \
tTemeU dOUs demonstration.
Strange 10 say, q rong Republican lobby Il
on baud. Il wants General Dix uOminUed and
pledges to his snpp IT the sntl- Lincoln RepuJh'
caps.--NelO York Word.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
oyyIc1A1. srArvMEEr or QuorAs

CRkprre AND DKuc1EscrEa OF nn WARDs- rho
following is an dcia statement IN reference 70 tho
quotas credts and deheeusioe Of the several wards
o. rhiladelpha up 70 July slss, 1854. The nHmber.
according 10 this ttAiopent, o. which this oty
deficient was mo. Since the above date about loO)
recruits have teen Iaised which will leave e7ao 10
he furnIsl ed duung the pext ninc aeys;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
Federal Prisoners at NndorsonviIIe.
The following is list OF pennsylvania, New
Jtrsey, and Delaware prisoners, confined at An
llnr.nrrilln Ilnnrnin

CONVENTION or TlIE NATIONAL US.oN PARTY.
The Delegates TO ihe National Union PTty
Convention re,s,embled this morning, and I'M
diately proceeded TO ballot for a candidate for
Clerk Of the Orphans Court.
The ir,t ballot was taken as follOWs: -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
AnRNTD rms MORNING

Brig Belle FORD days from Port Royal, In ballast 70
TyisT 4 Co. - - ,, n, a. ,..,,..s
Brig Kodiak, Yates, days from TaHpt Nay IN bAha7S
70 y. T. BaHley & co, - -. 81
ton KJ atS, in ba Hast TO captain. ~,
Schr Heading mr. No. &C. Davis, fom Annapolis inbAl-
scr Joanna, Barrett from Alexandria, In ballast 70
Tyler Co. -. l. ..,t... %,
VDOsnely, Hunter from Point Lookout In BAL
as sSr krncSiS Cavalier Om Washington in ballast 70
captain y.anean vanncmsn, nom ran River In BAL
Sem HsIsin scIan nom Alexandria In ballast %
captain Lee. Taylor On Providence, in ballast %
T{ss rs Sarah Jones, ~ hours Om New York, with
rndss to W. n. Baird Co. - L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
LATEST MARINE NTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING

steamship Saxon, Mathews hoston, II. Wlnsor q Go. N
Bsrque Cen kdrn, Reed, Uayre -. r.. Bailey = 20,
Brig Ciata Whelmna, Wosscls BarbAdoa, A. SCI ief
HCo =
schr Alligator Wooster, Calais, O.. 4. Heck her a 90.
Sclr A. N Lee, Taylor, furtrogs MonTos fYler ~.
scir ReGdine RH 10. Is. Davis, Washington, DO.
Schr JoGnuA, Barrett, AlcSaudfia, %.
Rchr Cosshdk, Bupot, do 90.
sclH W. Donncuy, Hunter, do 90
schr j. b HCnry. TRACE, Nowbsru, do.
Schr J. Mel ain, MciAn, 81 hary $, Nd, ~ A. A1a..e
Schr Il, Vsnnenhu, Yannoman, Port No al, bnckleyA'
schr n 4, King, smith, Peoydenec, John n White.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
THE RATTLE AT REsus' srArTOV.

THE RATTLE AT REAus' srArBOV.
WAsaINoroH, August H.--Psssongers by the
mall-boat from City Point report that on Thur
day division of the ID Corps, in the vicinity OF
Reams' station, on the Weldon railroad, were
attacked about O'Clock in the morning by
large force Of Rebels, supposed TO he HhPs entire
Corps, and were compelled to fall back, which
they did gradually, dsputiug, however, every
inch of ground, and Egh,ing for most Of the dis
tlnce hand to hand.
At4 O'Clock the Gght Hls still progressing, out
our men had gained secure position, and move
ment5 were leing made calculated TO put tho
enomy on the reiIograde IN turn.
Ills reported We lost batteries, among them
sleepet's celebrated Massachusetts, Battery, the
captan OF which was wounded early in
the Raht IN the righ: arm, bot who
gallantIy kept the field uniil afternoon, when he
became weak from the loss of blood. About
o'cloek on Thursday morning, the Rebels in front
| of Butler made a sOris snd captured IS Of our
pich, t. and driving in the Others, but We imGse-
| diatsy resancd she ground and captured -
Rebels, among them lIeuenaR and private.
who had in o spuit Of bravado got into one OF
our rifle pits, which they intended 10 hold a. all
hazards.
| Our lines were soon rs-established.
Later information Of ihe lighting on Thnr7day,
in which General Hancock was engaged with the
| enemy OF Rean,'s satiOn, is 20 the ebect thu;
about o'cloch General Hancock was reinforced
from ,he 9th Corps, and tho enemy after making
several desperase assaults upon our lines was
badly reIulsed, and re rea'ed leaving his dead
and wounded in our bands.
Il is also reported that We recapsured the guns
aken by the enemy carrier in the day.
Tie Rchls lot terribly in the battle OF Thurs
day, even more, it Is estimated, than In tho 70
| pulse Of sun day.
The above are reports By passengers on th'
. mail beat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

-'''SN' " CAS- aOS-August q. 1854. ,,.r
"A, 81, %, 81, SS, ", ~ 6s 5S ~ n, o. w. ~
2T.R GO, 40, 73, %, 25, - 5S, "A, 81, oy, Z" ~
cnelan ssnt by ADDRESSING n ap,soSs a "a, .,rs
d p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
AatLRraaW AunuHt Al

rtiE NvHaINo TEinORAfH,t
Saturday, Angust ~,
The Stock Market Is rather dun this morning,
and rrices are less hrm. Government bonds are
without any material change. 5-2ls sold at liz
which is IA slight dec me; 1905 at llli 6s or
1881 at 1904 and l0-AOs at lO2a.
In Railroad Shares there Is very little doing
and prices are rather lower. Recalling sold Rsoo3
"a 81, which Is u decline Little Schuylkill Ao4i
and Catavissa preferred At 4ls; 7A3 was bid ior
Pennsylvania Railroad; s. for PhiladelphiA aud
Erie "a for North Penn,ylyaniA; ga for Mime
hill uLd 22l for Catawissa commJn. .
There is little or nothing doing in Cisy PaSseu-
Ger Railway shares, and prices are nominal ) u
was bid for s, cond and Third, and 81 Tor Green
and Coates.
There Is less activity In Coal Oil shares, and
prices are rather lower. with sales OF DAzell at
l2I; Rock OIL, s; McCllntock, 7si Perry, Gs
Maple Shade, II EgbeTt, 81 Densmore, l43 and
McIlh6nny, 9.
Bank shares continue trm at about former
rates 1884 was bid for North America; 6li for
FaImers' and Mechanics Sc for Commercial /;
2s8 for Mechanics; 80 for westerns 2I5 tor
Nanufa, turers' ana Mechanics 70 for Trades
mems; and - for Consolidation.
There is no change to notice Ia the Money
Market. Loans continue plenty 90 call at Per
cent. Eer anuum; best paper is selling at from
"a per cent.
In Gold there is more activity, but prices have
deciined-opening at 253t, fell off aud sold a.
25l at II O'Clock, rallied and sold st 252b at II
and 25l4 at l24.
The Treasury Department has issued clrcu
lar notifying the holders Of the 7So notes, dated
October /, 1861, that they may be presented
Immediately in any amount, 70 b. exchanged tol
per cent. bonds, falling due after Jane 30, 1881
! The Interest on the 1880 bonds ~ill be settled III
to the do OF Saturday, October /, aud the p1
| cent. bonds will bear full coupons from July l.
tie subscriptions TO the ne" 7 30 Oan reported
at the Treasury Department. yesterday amolnte'
| TO $4,000.
The public debt, as returned August l6 an'
! %, compares rs follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

srArs oy THHRAoHBrER To DAJs-Sfx A. n,
70. Noon, n. One p. n, 90. Wind, n. ".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
rpnn crNrnALANn .OWTH ANNNIOA ..

EnOm G'FRGuA T. a Nh NObhH AWh.hhh ~
New YoRN, August y The steamer NoHh
Star, from Aspinwall on the 18Th !nst., arrived
at this port at noon Today, WIKI S@33,oO in
treasure.
Among her passengers are Ex-Governor Big
Irr. ii California, and A. D. Boyd, ESQ, OF
Panama.
the steamer Sa;rdm3nt,, from New York via
the Straits Of Magellan, aFETcd !, Plaa na on
the lOth INST.
With Calluo da'es.
There has been a change in the Peruvian min
isuy, hut rO r,yDlu ion, ns reported.
VeFsels AZ The Chncba Islands are now Obliged
10 IoBd their own caTgues, as the laborers aud
prisoners formerly employs have been sent away
by q Spaniards.
Peru bas sgain refused to allow the Spanish
Admiral % procure fres1 provisions IN the co lst
ItisI reporter Thi; the steamer LHcIe Sam has
been sold 10 Peru.
Or. Wheeler, Surgeon of the steamer North
| Star, died u. AspinWall on the IG'h.
The United States steamer Sag'Hato saile foi
CAllao on the 18th,
suppressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
Increase in three weoks........ S3l, 1872 2Oi

The following National Banks have been es-
tablished and are now doing business The
First National Bank Of suilield, Connecticut
capital SlO0 600; the Granite National Bank OF
Augusta, Maine, 100000; the Drury National
Bank of Drury, Now Hampshire, S60OOO; the
First National Bank of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
$4,000; the First National Bank Of Smithheld,
Ohio, S63 600; the First National Bank of South
Norwaik. Connecticut, $4,000 The total num-
her of National Banks established, and now doing
business is five hundred and two.
The Rock Island Road earned the third week
1858. ........ SS7,S ils6l..".,..,,..s $685.
Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fo=iOVV
The Cleveland and Toledo Road earned the
third week in August = no,o,o
1868 ........ S2l 563 lS64'..'. .'''' s5iSSii9s
Increase e....s....,....'s..'s'''' ''s''Siz'ofe
The Chicago and Northwestern Road earned
the third week in August:- n,oo seo
1868 ...,. S6S, 10Y 1864. 'Tssoo TI99'9e9 20
Increase, '.''''''''''''
From January 10 August 2l - n, ooo 700
Is6s ss22, $50 1864 .Sl s350'leS
Tncrease. .......'.ss''.''' 'Stvi 'aSz
THE following are the recsipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, lsOO b0ls.
Wheat, 400 bushels; Corn, l5fO bushels Oats,
$500 bushels.
The following are the receipts Of Coal on at
this port Today Crude, 800 bbls. Refined, Gao
bbls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
THE REBELS DRIVEN FROM
THE FIELD.
IOur Lines Maintained ON
the Railroad.
A soRT1E AGAINST BUTLER
The Rebels Severely Repulsed.
pecIaI to The Evening Telegraph.

E,s., Etc.. Etc. Etc, Etc.. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.

. rHHLADHLRHik sToCSExcHANGE sAEkssAua. y.
Rsoored o. Clarkscn Uo Brokers'. Wei a. B. rh,re "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

The ReouisitiOns show decrease Of. ..S86i5OJl
Tho Certificates, an increase Of...s,.'. 6,592,olO
TT Coupons, per cen. On increase of 2,0lO,OJO
The lO.4O Gold-bearing, an increass OF. l,3O2OJJ
The 7-30 Currency Notes, an Increases of l6{0,0O1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
NOT

ENyEEREAs the lands hereinafter des~
w cribed, owned by the subscriber and in
which he is interested, upon watch the track of
the railroad was constructed by the Kenosha
Il Rockford railroad company" and which rail-
road track and interests OF said corporation
pa2sed to, and became vested ID the consolidated
company known as, The Chicago Il North-
western Railway Company, which last named
corporation Tor long time past have appro pri-
ated said lands, and still continue TO appropriate,
use and occupy the same for their railroad track
without compensation having first been made
therefor
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all whom
it shall may concern, and particul ariy to the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad company, also
the Chicago II Northwestern railwhr company
that an application will be made bw the SUBJ
scriber to David Noggle ESQ Circuit Judge Of
the circuit court for the county OF heaoshG, Wis
eonsin. at his chambers IN the cIty OF henoshs
| in the county Of kenosha aforesaid, ON the 18th
day of November 1864, at six O'Clock in the af-
ternoon o. that day for the appointment of three
appraising commissioners to examine the prem
| ise5 and ascertain, and assess the damages sus-
tanned Or Fhich may be sustained by the SUBJ
! sCriber, owner and claimants OF said lands
through which said railroad track is located
and the value OF the lands taken for said track
or for the use of said roaa, Or works appertaln'
| ing thereto and that said assessment be made
| for the cause and i'll the manner provided by laW
in such cases. and q report thereof III writing be
by said commissioners duly made, and filed al
by law in such cases required.
The following il description OF said lands, tt
wit North half of north west quarter section
| 70 township one north range - east IN the town
of Randall, Kenosha county. -... -..l
Kenosha, Sept 24th, 1864. JOHN i. WING
y. G.. COLE,
Attorney for said property holder
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
III O Ice.

uYHEREAS the lands hereinafter described,
w owned by the subscriber and which he
is Interested upon which the track of the railroad
was constructed by the "Kenosha rockford railroad
winch rar al track and interests of SAID
passed to- and became vested in the con-
solida company known as, tThe chicago North
western Railway Company, !" which last named :
pol ton loug time past have appropriated id
lands and still continue to appropriate, use ana
occupy the same for their railroad track, without
conversation having rst been made therefor.
Therefore notice is hereby gwen to all whom IL
shall or concern, and particularly to the Chicago
Il Northwestern railroad company, also the Chicago
4 Northw estern railway company, that appliCa
ton will made by the subscriber to David Noggle
Esqr circuit Judge of the circuit court for the
ty Of Kenosh, ouSin> at his chambers in the city
of Konosha IN the county of KeHosha aforesaid, on
the 18th day of November 1864, at six lock in tbs
afternoon of that day Tor the appointment of three
| appraisng commissioners to examine the premises
which .lay be sustained by the subscriber owners
and claimants OF said lands through which said raj
road track located, and the value OF the lands
taken for said track for the of said road, OIL
works apperta lining thereto and that SAID assessmen
DO made the cause and in the manner provided bJ
law in such cases, aTd report thereof iii writing bt
by said commissioners duly made, ana filed rs by Ian
! in such required.
The following description OF said lands, to wit:
EsThe south east quarter of the south vest quarter
the south half Of the south east quarter of section
number sevsn(7) in town oneC) north Of range TWEEN
ty.two 1927 east in the TOM of Pheasant Prairie il
| Kenosna County, Wisconsin.
Said railroad track crosses the subscribers said Liant
| in n easterly and westerly direction distance o
24O rods or whereabouts and takes strip $40 rods lon
| and 100 feet wide or whereabouts.
| Dated Kenosha, September 9th, 1864
J. J. PETIT of Kenosha PARSONS TAYLOR,
city, Attorney for said of said premises.
| owner. 5wl7