davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
FITZHUGH LEXIS ATTACK AT
3IOOBFIELD.
The Losses sustained BY the Rebels-They
had Negro roOps with them.


WAsHIsGToy. Tuesday, Jan. ls, ls6A.
The following dispatch has been received q
the Headquarters Of the Army;
HxApcSknrzRs srcosD DIVISION. DyrAHryExf ORR
Wssr VIRGINIA. Nsw CREEK, VA, Jan ID 1884. ,
CAPTAIN: A soldier Of ours james A. Walker. Co'dl
psny H. I'd Maryland Regiment captured in the attss
upon tho train q. the Mooreld and Allegheny junction
on the Sd ins by the enemy under Gen. Fitzbugh Lee
escaped when nssr Brooks Gep on the 5ih inss. and
reported TO me this morning He Informs me that y
Of the enemy we're killed and 20 wounded In the skir'
ish He also states that there were present under the
oorumsnd Of Gen. Fitshugh Lee. three companies Of
negro trocps cavalry, armed with carbnes They were
not engaged in the attack but stationed with the re-
serse. The guards he reports openly admitted 70 ths
prisoners that they mpanied BY negro soldiers
stating however. thst the North had shown the Cd
ample. Faithfully JAWS A. MuILiGAs, Colonel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
TIL. situation at John.o.'. leland.

'petTs D ps''h 2" tN5 M T. TIu1l1c'
SASousKy, Ohio Monday, Jan. le, 1884
| have jnst seen my dispatch relative to :
change Of the commanding officer at Jobnsons Island
Tho dispatch should reed competen. commander. In
stead OF incompetent
There is nothing new at Johnsons Island, and Col
pierJon considers az attack improbable while the pres
ert force remains. a.
A violent snow-stoim commenced early tbs morning
snd still continues, with strong essterly gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
4 Cavalry skirmish ss Talbst's Station

4 recent number Of TIE Montgomery Advsrs
tier says Gen. Martins satTo cavalry attacked .
SUPERIOR force Of the enemy Ta,bots Station drove
them back four miles when they were REINFORCED and
drove Martin back with considerable loss
The enemy rerain at NOISY Creek strongly 10.
trenlhed. Our ioss was 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
RALR OF PRlzgs AT PHILADELPHIA.

On Monday az noon, saIe OF the cargo OF
the prize steamer Chatham took place at Philadelphia
n Of e bales OF cotton and IL boxes Of 10.
bocco The tobacco sold ~ 81. SO and 80 cents per
pound The cotton disposed Of a. prices ranging
non II 70 50 cents per pound. The proceeds from The
$40 ~ tho steamer HunIcss amounted ~ Sli 3l3 "a
wkeb vii. Dc sent 10 Washington for distribution LIE
81 crs and crews Of the loyiug vessels according 10
The order are entitled 20 share n the amounts Laexa-
ma Pn,ahoutas. AroostooS. kenneboc Kanawla
Colorado I'D r. s. Cuyler. The capture was made BY
the Kanewhs, but tie other vessels were within sig,
mailing distance. Tie Prize Court has also ordered 70
rib ton The money substituted BY the Navy Depart.
asnt for the prize steamer Calhoun amounting 70
s2s SO o. Only portion OF this. however goes 70
lie capturing vessels, as by former decree Oh ~
CONF, The proceeds Of the cargo eli il2 40 we're dis
rbgsd among the officers AID crews OF the capturing
vessels. The vessels entitled 70 share u Io ISuips
I'm about 20 bo made axe the Colorado. Samuel Rosn
, srd Rachel seaman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

PlH DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
a,ae Proposed Convention Of
European Powers.
THE QUESTION Of FOREIGN EMlISTMEhTS.
saE DEPgEDiTIONS BY PIRsTICiL VESSELS.
Tie Bebel Iron-Clad Building Question.
THE QUESTION Of FOREIGN ENlISTMENTS.
rag DEpgEDlTIONS BY PlRlTICiL VESSELS
Tie Bebel Iron-Clad Building Question.
CUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.

The Question of Recognizing The South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
Naval Movements.
TIE SMALL NAVY SCREW sLoops.

A. letter from the U. s. steamer Nipsic, which
% PIT In commission time since at the Ports
mouth M H. Navy Ysrd. says that the vessel has bad
severe and critical trial. which resulted IN her COM
pese cuccess She make ten knots an hour easily,
which is about twelve ordinary niles and can do this
for any length OF time Her success derives its import
ance from the fact that she the first OF new neet cS
screw soops constructed FOX the Government at the
Navy Yards. They are most substantially bullt ald
ro6aby 90 si Ds ever received much care IN their
conslraotion The Psquo, tried recently Also ~
Boston, alongside Of the wharf. These Vessels sra
hIocEade service Their length is $50 feet breadth 80
feet a,d depth Il feet They win carry an armament
suitable FOR their size and one which viii enable them
TO overhaul any blcckadcrurner. The following Is
~. yp1.re Bviliiao reESisiea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
A Quaker DEGREES Justice.

Gen. Schencks resolution, introduced to-
day, making runaways from the draft, who
have gone to Canada, aliens. and requiring
them to be naturaDzed before they can
exercise the rights of citizenship is good
hut OH. Congress will undoubtedly enact
the law, buta decision in advance has all
ready beeu given by competent authority.
Thee has no right to vote, said good
old Quaker Judge of Election i'll Warren
county, Ohio, to a would be voter at the
late election. What do you mean 2 storm
ed the astounded devotee of the Great
Unready" 81 mean thee is not voter; thee
is not citizen of this State" "Why, you
old fool, / was born in this country, and
have lived here all my life, and there's no.
body knows it better than you p Thee is
mistaken, my friend. Thee was born here
it is true knew thy father before thee, land
a good man be was +; little thought his son
would do such thing; but thee Hasn't nv
ed here all thy life. Thee slipped away
about the time Of the draft; thee went to
Canada, and neither paid thy three hundred
dollars, if thee was opposed to lighting, nor
tnok thv musket, if thee wasn't; but thee be-
came citizen of a foreign country and
thee can't vote here J"
The McCIellanite raved, but the Quaker
.Iudge was inhexible. The McClellante de-
dared there was no law for such decision,
and he would prosecute him; but the Quak-
er was calm. Thee may be right about
the technical language of the law I do not
pretend to say but thee went to Canada,
and / unn cJsoT Ia my coa0fctloas.g HEE
cAN,r VOTE ~ And he didn't. That Quak-
or was born for a law naker.-[ WoshjDgtoa
Cor. Cincinnati Gazetfe U.rab -t.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
"COme and See Me,"

Never take come and see me-" as a
phrase meant III earnest unless it is accom-
panied by date. An invitation without
''circumstances" is no invitation at ALL
Depend upon it, if any man or woman de-
sires your company, he or she viii appoint a
time Tor your visit. Call upon ME when
You can make it convenient;" drop in as
you are passing, make Us a visit whenev-
er you have an hour to spare;" are social
indefnteisIns by which men of the world
understand that they are expected to do the
thing requested When penple wish to be
cheaply polite, there is nothing like this
kind OF vagueness. The Complimentary
small change Of society should always be ta-
ken at large discount. 1t is never worth
its face, or anything like it. Yet it is a
medium ofexchange for all that,
aud heavy debts OF gratitude that ought to
be requitted in better coin are often paid
with it, People who have more polish than
use it lavishly-plain, blunt. hon
est liie", sparIngly or not at all. Whoever
makes a friendly visit ON the strength OF
mere come and see me, will be very likely
to bud the family circle as ungenial as the
Attic circle, and to leave it with Gully
Telling about the heart that will prevent
l'in from venturing into the same high lat
ltude again. But when whole souled fell
low whom you know to be your friend
grasps you by the band and says: Come
dlte with me to-day be sure to come we
shall expect you:" so If yon eau, aud you
will be all the better for it both in mind and
body
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
! THURSDAY, DEC. %, 1864.

Jessie was inner own room, thinking sor-
rowfully and crying little between whiIes
when. Mrs. Underhill came up wit II flushed
cheek and voice strangely treniulous.
go'lDarling your uncle wants you to come
down stairs"
'Endeed aunt. had rather not" aud
Jessie shrank back involuntarily into her
chair. ,
"But he has brought home friend, dear
and would like" @f5 Ha-3x3
ooh, oh, aunt! please let me stay here
i have such a dread of strange faces just
now"
my dearest, but your uncle particularly
wishes it Come there's good girl!--let
me smooth your hair and put on your pink
ribbon bows. Now you look sweetly, dar
ling"
Mrs. Uuderhill's hand shook and her eyes
overlooked while she fastened the simple
brooch 10 Jessies collar. ID = qr..-.'
"Why aunty, what's tie matter p
D. ""Nothing, Jessie-nothing. Come are you
ready" Aa 1Fo aeg9 ~ fa.s la taa
Hezekiah UnderhilI stood in the middle
of the room as they entered; and beside him
Jessies bewildered vision took cognizance
of yet another figure a. e.ia 9 aa
She stopped with dilated eyes and palld
cheek, her brain seemed in whirl but
when the mist cleared from her sight she
was clasped to Frank Steees breast the
noble breast that had borne the brunt of bat
Ties iercest tide-the breast that should
ever more be her shelter and her resting
place s4 1873
Jessie, will you take me, pale and scar;
red. and sickly? Will you be my wifeY'
Il will love you all my life long ~
That was all they said-but it was en-
ough. aH Ua3
But Frank tell me how it all happen
ed p 1-
''It was your uncle's plot, love. was
lying in tire hospital sick, wounded dying
as hought-when this letter came telling
me Of your remorse at what you fancied
was yonr unkiudness. it was written with
out your knowledge but, Jessie it was
like draught of Immortality, an elixir of
life. | grew better under the very eyes of
the surgeon who had told me Twas DOOM
ed imam And here am, on sick leave,
to hear my happiness from your own lips,
Jessie
The sweet lips confirmed his hope-but it
was not in words.
Il declared" said HeZekiah, rubbing bis
hands geefnlly, 1T seems just like story
in printed books But there was a time
thought should let the Cat out of the bag
when you sat cryin' by the window last
night, Jessie But Pm glad didn't tell
Frank wanted to surprise you, and | guess
he's done it,
Frank Steele, sitting before the merry
Thanksgiving blaze. with Jessies hand in
his felt the great reward of all those mid
night watches and perilous battles had come
at last. May every gallant soldier in the
land reap the same sweet hervest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

-.. NASHVILLE, Dec. 18th 1864
McsSrs Editors .-.. ,a.
Since my last letter the situation" in
this vicinity has not very materially chang
ed The Union army completely encircles
the city and the rebel forces nearly encom-
pass our lines of defense on the outside
But before Hood shall have fully completed
his lines of siege Gen. Thomas will in all
probability give him battle; a battle that
shall decide the fate of the crock City," as
that of the State, for the season.
Winter is upon us already, aud, it is i'm
perative, that something decisive should
take place he,e soon as regards the ''situa-
ton" There are probably all abundance Of
of stores here sufficient to supply tile wants
of the army for some months, but this is
not true as regards the wants of the citizens.
The people live here ''from hand to mouth
buying III the morning the provisions for the
day and no more. These provisions are
mostly supplied by hucksters and peddlers
from the adjacent country around the city.
The movements of the army have materi-
aly1cut OFT this source ofsnppies for the cit
liens of the city, and it's numerous floating
population, aud it has become necessary i'll
consequence Of this for the Military Author
tiles to issue Orders for all persons not zen
gagged in legitimate business or employ
nent. and not permanently domiciled at the
POST to immediately proceed to Louis
vile, KY, or such other place north of the
lines Of this Department as they may select. >
"lndigcnt Refugees and poor of the city who
may be DESTROYS of going North will be
furnished with free transportation over the
Louisville and Nashville R4ilro Until the
river is opeued for steamboat navigation. y
The city is now dependent on the very pre-
carieus and insufficient means of procuring
supplies by way of the Railroad running
from this city to Louisville. Hood is aiming
without doubt to cut off this last available
means by which the city is supplied, With
that road etfectually cut the situation
would become interesting" if not critical,
for the city. But as we before remarked,
Hood will not quietly be allowed to accom-
plish his purpose, we are confident, so long
as Gen Thomas and his brave army are
'about." .tI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
FARM FOR SALE

Wishing to change my bu' mess, l Offer my home
Farm, IN the town of Bristol Kenssha county
"a tor sale, -on reasonable terms. he Farm CON-
iSl of 1871 Is OF first rate farming lands
10 acres are uader the pow. the balance In
mea ow nd pasture. There are TWO dwelling f4A
hauses o. the fIru barn ard out-houses AL UsHA
50 acres adj ainirg in the STATE o. ILLINOIS, Also -
acr es OF good timber and, lyIrg in the state OF ID.
about one mile from he farm. The Farm is about Is
miles froia The city OF Ke osha. To any one wishing
10 purchase first rate, productive farm H. Offer
a bargain seldom met with. p. o. Address Sedtk
Bristol Kenosha Co. Wis 14tf Isaac 3 TAyLoR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

Sunlight and Shadow.
SUGGESTED By BIsRFTApr's PICTURE
BARRY GRAY

sUGGEsTED BY BIgRfTADT's PICTURE a,,,s
BARRY GRAY.
The sunlight on the pavement falls, , -
And On the old trees rugged trunk,
And up the churcb's ancient walls,
II creeps like prayer from holy monk. 3aiif.
Through waving boughs it so!ty floats s,a -5
In glowing showers of radiant light, a....,
And all the air with golden notes
~ warm and tremulous and bright.
The shadows made BY Pickering leaves,
Dance daintily u"on the earth,
And over all the silence weaves ss.a .t 3. ti.
Al peace which seems of heavenly birth.
The old creme seated at the gate,
Bowed down with sin and years and woe,
Is typical of that estate f
Where eny shadows come and go. g. s.,
But far within the sacred pile,
And clad in robes both ich and gay,
KLe cells whose heart is free from guile,
VINO walks the sunshine every day.
The church on which the ivy cngs,
O'erErown with iichen and with mold,
To D-auy a heart the memery brings ssf-ss 3 d.
OF bells which chimed of bells which toilet.
And these bells mark the light aud shade,
The joys and SORROWS Of life,
Which came alike to youth and maid, Il. r.4s .
To husband aud TO wife. $3.50
But while on earth We still may stay, 81 sai.iu.
Living tie life which God hath given, -
Though shadows lie across cur way,
The sunlight will be found Ia heaven.
s0n exhibiticp<at Johnson $ mmons Bookstore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
Remarkable Endurance Of a Child

On Friday, November 18th. little girl
two years and half old, wandered from
the house OF her parents hear Qneei,sviIe,
Canada West, and although sixty persons
searched diligently for her thro the day and
night she was not found and tn e weather
being cold they concluded that she must
have persisted. Another days search was
also unsuccessful, but on the third day the
tine child was fond by three boys
WHO went into the woods to gather beech
nuts, and hearing a child cry went to it it
held out its hands and said take me y
They Immediately took it to the neares,
house, and the necessary restoratises nav
ing been applied, it was brought round, and
is DOUG we'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

The Commissioner urges an increase of the
salaries OF some or all the employees of his
office, saying that several Of his best clerks
have recently resigned because of the made
qnacy Of the pay. The salaries Of the Depu-
ty Commissioner and the Cashier, are recon-
niended for an Increase of one thousand dol
lars each, and those of the chief clerk and
heads OF divisions to twenty four hundred
doll RS, with general increase of all persons
in the, I,eaIlreau .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
FnR SALE CrsAE

vHSEsE Gravel Foundryn Kenosha Lot 80 by
$50 feet building 40 by so feet good frame ba brick
Engine Room The buildings in good condition, with
water purposes suitable for any manu-
featuring establishment.
Also vest half OF block ~ north side e6ntanin
ac of land with frame house of six brick cellar
barn. este1n WE'LL plenty Of fruit and shrUotery
& JOSIAH BOND,
A La Sale St., Chicago
Or sBGrirso a. c. COLE. BOnds building. SenSsha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

Es- They would, if they could, stick a
stamp on our soul. = b 'st0a Courier.
To which the Springfield (Mass) Repu5-
licna neatly retorts: 20
True it we could, but lack ofsp zee would
crsinp; It isll,t big enough to hold a stamp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
Dissolution Notice !
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


n seases of the Nervous, Se" iRas. Trina.
HP,y and Sexual Systems-new aud reliable
rca ment-in reports OF the HOWARD ASSOCIATION =
Sent BY mil sealed envelopes, free of charge. Address
DR.. J <ILLIN HOUGH ION, Howard Association. VI"
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1SS? .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
.XMAN MOMKY y co
DIR. .. S. BEALS

Office on second Floor in Bond BLOCK
Conner NJ ain Il d Park street.
Would eto-dia ly inform rhe citztns Of hehosha anu
vicinity that h, p e,ared 70 attend 20 any cars vi
ME a. ref, ss,op- Medicine and Surgeiy-thAt he may
be favored with -.--t
osi &c nours--9 to IL A. NJ, 4to6P M.
Residence VISIT siie of PARK, SECOND oooE soul"
of Praiie5Ave
Eeuosha Aug 25 h, 1851
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22


! OF course it's no use trying. Soyer him
self even were he gifted with the descriptive
powers of the wizard of Waverly. never
could have given you any idea OF Mrs Tn
derhill's Thanksgiving dinner The brown
cracking turkey. unctuous with stufiug
and oleaginous with riv4lets of gravy; tile
pyramids Of crimson quivering jellies; the
green crisp pickles; the battalion of pumpkin
PIE nesting like an3ber lakelets in shores Of
russell crust; the puddiag a-trinnphapt nlys
terry of culinary art the whole dictionary
would fall short of expressing the piente-
Gus glorious of the feast of the fathers. .
tlezekiah disappeared soon after breakfast
whittier he had gone nobody knew. for all
explanation he vouchsafed to his wife was
that he was :goin to bring company home
to dinner But punctuai t. tile noon mark
ON the kitchen floor lie returned, but not
aloue. +..,a..,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
One inch Of space win be r0unled q Snnars
Rates OF A d veriIsing.

SPACE. | W Lsv. 4w. Isw, I sa. 8 m. ! y
1sqrL 81 80. 81 70 $500 1850 iS46O $70O u 90
esqr. 200 275 I 825 45O eta ITO 90 rs 90
ssqr; so 3 rs 400 60 TO- TIo 90 IF20 90
aool. 6 90 500 I 9 90 500 IL co IS % 25 90
hool: OOI 600 500 1000 IA 90 20 90 az 90
hool. 90 8 90 1OO0 IA 90 ~ 90 rs Co 40 20
aool 90 1893 ~ 90 10 90 20 90 IS 90 as 90
tCol 10 70 10 0O IS on 90 90 rs 90 40 90 IS 90
rRoFEssioNaL AND BUSINESS Cards. 81 line pre-
additional lnc 10y 'N'' .ioi eaen
EsTRAY NonoEs, published four weeks, s1,7b for a
animal, ana nifty cents for each additional an
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates f -.-.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions
ingly. 1870 -OoI " @eooru-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

One Of our best clergymen last Sunday
preached q sermon on tlle close "f the year
Wherein he alluded to tie pe"p s"f regal
forests One Of lis hearers objected 10 tue
ser,non % the goapd that It A@ss an anon
ton discourse An e%bIanation was asked;
'.Why - said he ''ddn he say 'Fomp OF
the forest, aud isn't that bigger in the WOODS
I'd like to know p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
ADAM DICKHoUT,
l.. C.. MERRILL,

ns,sy.ancs.-He ts Agsatfor rGrtOWs Companies o.
nntubted credit nd prepared TO issue Policiefon
LII, andP eerty, on favorable terms. Bee adVer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
COAL AND CORN.

It is show thai an effe ct of the tax OH
mineral Goals has been to enc ourage the
import ation of coal from Nova Scotia, whence
er, under the reciprocity treaty, it comes
free of duty, The Commissioner suggests
that if the tariff on coal was made to apply
to coal imported from the British provinces
as it would on a revision of the Treaty, II
would secure the market to our own produu-
GERS aud add to the revenue OF Tue govern
neut. ...t 81
Numerous facts and arguments are ad
dressed to show that a large amount OF In,
dian corn is shipped to Canals, free OF duty
of course under the reciprocity treaty, there
distilled and sent back III the form If spIr
its. Also that tobacco III tie leaf is thus
sent there aud manufactured, aud then sent
back again. The Commissioner then ADDS
that revision Of the treaty would probably
be quickly followed by an import dnHty on
| the tobtcco aud cOrD now entering res tpe
EFFECT of g,lIiul un;tld he - tL'eek ilict hof'
ldsr rralsie .a.e .sisg To d'%ernnelt ssyespl
ithous AM do.tns bib sa5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
? tie Most Eastj;dious

MYTH her present Stock, to which constant az
w di:!ons are being made, she is confident thu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
TIE INCOME TAX

1t appears that the amount ofDcome tax col.
iecfed last year was 80 ,656 033 So He beiev
hie figure to represent pretty fairly what a levy
of4hree per cent. under the provisions of the,
late Law would produce. Ia .si..f fu
On this basis he figures S34 9S6 ,035.2l as the
amount which five yer cent. lax would yield
Ia some respects thi- estimate. he says, will NOT
be maintained but Ola lie whole he eIieveA
the product under the tint resolution Ievying a
special five cent. on incomes of 1868 Will not
be less than $4,000 coo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
o TAX ON PETROLEUM.

The Commissioner suggests tax oftwo
or even three cents per gallon on crude PEI
troleum oil, aud thinks that the imposition
Of such a tax, with the reduction d. the tax
on. refined petroleum. from twenty cents per
gallon to fourteen or fifteen cents, would
yield larger revenue than is now resolved
aud also he beneficial to small disrillers. f. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
ASSAYIN0.

The Commissioner suggests that tho as
saying of gold and silver should be done at
government Offices, by officers appointed for
that purpose. To this end The license fee
may be raised so high that assaying on pri-
vate account would become impossible.
The government might even purchase the
bullion at discount sufficient to constitute
a reasonable tax. Some such arrangement
would secure to the miner fair price for
his bullion, aud perhaps check its exporta-
ton. ~tta 81 i Soma. s. ..-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22
From our Nashville Correspondent.

500 exhibition at johnson mmons Booksto,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-22

Sra Phrase tie Most Fastidious
Mrs Y. also announces, with pleasure, that 6 he
has secured the services OF Mss SMITH who has
here oore been justly popular with the ladies OF
hencsha as an rtSte OF pnrIva ed Ia tie and skill III
all things periaioiug to Millinery
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March Is, 1864. mills m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

BY order Board IrusIees-
GEO. C. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March %, 1854. mh3o N