davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

A LA CROSSE MUaDERER ARRESTED AT
.CHICAGo.-On Saturday, Dec. 3lst, RoBT.
LANGE,a citizen of Vernon county, was muir.
dered about three miles from La Crosse,
while on his way to that city with load Of
be eff and pork. His team went on to town
and stopped at the usual place but as the
owner did not appear suspicion was aroused
and search made for the body, which was
found few rods from the road shockingy
mutiIated with cuts by an axe.
Circumstances lea to the belief that one
JACOB A. CLEAR. a soldier of the 18th WIS
consin, at home on veteran furlough, for
nerly in LANGE's employ, had committed the
atrocious deed. He was TT lcked to Milwau-
kee and lost sight of, MIR. SoELBERG. the
Sheriff of La Crosse, then went to Chicago
and obtaining the assistance of WELLS SHFR-
MAN, an expert detective, finally found aud
arrested CLEAR at the Soldiers Rest in Chi
cago OH Friday. Whereupou, says the Chi
cago Journal, from which we obtain the
above facts, he was so overwhelmed that he
confessed his guilt. The deed was commit
ted for the sake of money, but only 1924
was obtained, much less than was expected.
The murderer is about 20 years old, and a
resident of Minnesota.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Removal of Gen. Butler.

There is no special War news later than
we give in our news columns The most
important topic just now is the removal OF
Gen. Butler, from his command. Gen. Orc
has been appointed to succeed Gen, Butler
in the cammand Of that department and
Gen B. himself ordered to report at Lowell
There are various surnises as to the caus
of this removal but it is generally laid t.
the failure at Wilmington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

KENTUCKY UNIoNIsM. quality o
that style Of Kentucky Unionism which wa
represented in the Chicago Convention i
fully illustrated by some documents recent
Iy captured i'll Virginia, by Gen BURBR1DGE.
Among these is a letter from j. II. GLEN
MONS 10 one DR.. MARSH 1t speaks of the
arrival of Geo. d PRENTICE, of the Louis
vile Jo@t~at, at Richmond 1t will he re
merbered that PRENTICE " ent there recent
y to visit one Of lis secesh sons who had
heen Indicted for murder How PRENTICE
talked to the rebels at Richmond is tim,
stated by CLEMMoNs:
He says that before he left. 3ramlette Wis
lteu hi"I. hno"ng that he Was coming, and
tiat he represents hs sentiments When he
says there,is great dss ttsiaction with the
government OF the people of the Unitea
states rA'sting among the people of the
state Gay and that all the people would
fioo up II an army could 60 there. lie saws
|" our people that We bad all better be bnr-
ied II. one common grave than to 90 back
llto the Union; that our only hone is To
hght on, determination being preferable To-
su'Jugation. lie talks more snuourauinc,l,.
tlan amy of our own people, and has in
parted new life to some of them
In another place the letter adds
Should have remarked when taIkipo
about What Prentice says, that he furths,
marked That the peopieeof kentucky were
looking !. with the profoundcst interest to
iiood move, and many desire that he shall
enter the State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
IrierSOn's Great Raid---A Splendid Success

The Vicksburg Daily Hsratd of the 9th,
has detailed account OF Griersons great
raid through Mississippi
The cavalry expedition under command
OF Brig. Gen. Grlerson, which left Memphis
on tile 2lst OF December, arrived In this city
vest erday afternoon The command cou-
sisted OF three brigades of cavalry, under the
command of Colonies Kargi, Wiuslow and
Osband, respectively numbering in all about
5000 men The expedition struck the Mo-
bile aud OHIO Railroad near Boonvile, pro
, ceeded down along the line OF road as far as
Egypt station entirely destroying the road
Col. hargi's brigades consisting of the I'd
and 4th Miss )uri and 7th Indiana regiments
and lst Mississippi mounted rifles. surprised
dispersed and.captured camp of disnlounted
men belonging TO Forests command also
captured and destroyed about 800 wagons,
two railroad trains, an immense amount OF
| ammunition, 1000 new cqrbines, and large
quantities of commissary and quarternaster
stores. At Egypt the command encounter
ed the enemy III considerable force had a
sharp fight, killing and woundng many,
and capturing about 500 prisoners The
rebel Brigadiei General Citations command
ing was killed.
From Egypt the comIaand struck west
crossing the Mississippi Central railroad be-
low Granada, and destroyed about 800 miles
of that road
; party of about 800 sent to Granada un
der command OF Col. Noble captured anC
destroyed several locomotives and about 81
cars Another party captured Bankston de
stroying extensive cloth and sheet factories
which employed 500 operators. The expe
/ dition as whole was most brilliant ant
t successful, and i'll results must prove mos
: disastrous to Hoods army, lnaslnuch as IN
} procured his supplies over railroads destroy
S ed by the expedition. The tairest portion
Of Mississippi, from which the rebels upss
} ted their army under Hood, has been pene
trated and laid waste with Comparatively
small loss on our side, our loss being shor
OF 100 men killed, wounded and missing
Part of tue command went up the river las
evening with prisoners, on the steamers Fair
child and White Cloud. The expedition
brought i'll about eight hundred mules anC
! horses and about the same number OF con
trabands. Colonel Winslow's brigade con
] sisted of the Sd and 4tt Iowa and 10th Mis-
J souri, cav airy F.; and Col Osbands, I'd Wis
+ cousin; Sd u. S. colored aud 4th and It'll
= Illinois Cavalry.
Z Among the prisoners captured are on
Colonel, one Lieut.. Colonel, and 25 line off
S GERS also d number OF our men who hat
F., been imprisoned at 4 Unreasonable, Ga, an
$ to escape ill treatment had been pursuade
+ to join the rebel army. rhe appearance c
{, tie prisoners, as they passed through til
b streets of our ely OH their way to the stea
q rner which was to convey them to their dies
u tination 10 Northern prisons was most pitt
Il able. Many of them were without shoe
!, some were bareheaded, and one we saw wa
c lbs destitute Of pautaIoons as Adam himself
Both our ow men and the rebels were Gov
{ cred with mud, and as wet as days raj
could make them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Gen. Dana,S Cavalry Rxnediti0n.

MEMPHIS, Jan 3, via CAIRO Jan. Cen
Dana has received information from lis cav
airy forces sent out from here on the 2lst Of
December. They struck the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad five miles below Corinth, and
had, on the 9th, utterly destroyed it to be.
low Okoona. Twenty nine hridges,a great
deal of 'restle work, thirty-two railroad cars
300 army wagons, and 1000 carbines were
destroyed, Forests camp of dismounted
men at Verona were dispersed, and six Off
GERS and twenty men captured. The expe-
ditiou did not lose a man.
Gen. Grierson has orders to destroy the
road as far as Meridian and release our pris-
oners at Cahaba, if possible
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

| ATELY returned rom a four years. tour round
AA the world and having since their return, giveu
sixty-tVvo success euR Concerts in the cry q
New York; thTiy.six in Boston thirteen in Balt
more; sixteen III Washington also visited masy o
the p incpal cities in The Western States, in all OF
which their Concerts have beer attended BY the la e.
est, most fashionable aud de- ghted audiences
er greate musical artists would respectfully ar,
| nounee one OF their highly popular MUSICAL ENTER
| TAlNMENIS as above.
Their Repertoire embraces choice collection of vo,
cal Quarte'tes, arranged in their peculiar style
also variety OF the sweetest Engnsh, Iris H.
German and spanish bal ads extant; humorous H.
Duets, &C. Ariss Eavatiuas, ana ocenas from works
OF the most popular Italian and French masters In
addition 20 their usual choc seiec Of Vocal Mu-
sic, they will ply each evening" sever u pieces the
cel,br atel SWISS BELLS
The ALLEIHANIANS beg leave 10 state 10 thei.
numerous friends and pat of ioIme year, thai
about four years ago they added the SWISS BELLS
their already superior Conce, and The Press, well
rs ali competent musical critics, have pronounced
tber Bell aging superior to Apy,hi. nT The kino
ever heard in this country, rot excepting that of thu
3iRinai Swiss Bell Ringers. who gppeoted in the U1i
eed states about fifteen si1ce. .#
EE ADMISSION SO ceuts-C hildren % cents
Cornntuc,s at I q O'Clock.
During their sGj0urn III foreign adds, the
of the ALLEGHAsIARs we're honOrd by the attendance
Luuuted Of thousands OF deiighi listeners kiugs
Queens, N"bss I'd the most dsti guished Of the
.ge patroniIed their entertainments and lavshed up
IN Them them the most hatterirg demonstration OF
approval
d. G. wALDRoN, Agent. J. NJ. BOCLARD, Msng'r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

The headquarters of General Howard, a.
Savannah, are at the house of Mr. Mobynew
late British Consul at that place, and are
represented as very sumptuous. The wine
cellar is up in the third story, probably for
the convenience of conveying the contents
through the house by means of pipes A
Union paper was issued in tie city four
days after is capture. A telegraph wire
was laid communicating with all the depart
meDts a cable was laid across the Savan
nab river and communications will be in,
mediately opened with Hilton Head. Thus
in modern days do the agencies of peace and
progress inevitably thrust themselves into
prominence among the instr'tnmnt aIities Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

RALRoAD. AND STEAMBOAT ACornrSrs
-Ihere were more people killed and woun.
ded by railway accidents last year than il,
any processing year since 1854 One hmm.
bred and forty accidents occurred four hmm
bred and forty lives were lost, and one tbou-
sand eight hundred and forty six were woup-
dea' Inc transportation Of troops does not
account for the increase; for The railroads
transported quite as many soldiers in 1868,
aud yet the number of accidents and tb.
number OF killed aud wounded were nearly
double those of that year. The steamboat
accidents IN 1864 were less frequent and ia
tai, They did not exceed the average for
he last ten years; but were more numerou 8
than in 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
ESEEEs,

In Hospital at Madison, Jan LIST 1865, GEORG
GILBERT of Co. G, a8d Regt. Wis. Vols, in the 81;
year of bis age.
Patience, and implicit trus. in Jesus were charac
teristc o; the deceased throughout his rrotracted III
ness. Shortly before his departure, he expressed !,
his brother that he not afraid to die, but thar h
was going to glory.
His laugushipg head is at rest,
Its thinking and aching Ger; ..r
His quiet, imnovabe breast su ..t
Is heaveI BY afh ction more.
Ills heart is no longer the seat ~
Oh trouble and tortuy ing pain;
And the All wiped from his syeS
And sorrow and signing are Ger.
Our brothsr toe heaven hath gained a
Where all IS assurance n peace.
His rest ne hath sooner ohtained,
And left his com panens behind.
The voyage Of life's at an end,
The mortal affection is past
The age thst in heaven he'll spend, i"t 81
Forever and ever shall last. fCcA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Yours,

The WONDERS OF CALIFoRNIA.-1he i0-
Semitic Scenery Surpassed Prof Whitney S
party of geological explorers in California
have found, during the past season, even
more wonderful regions for mountain and
rock scenery than the famous Yosemite,
and grove Of trees bigger than those OF
Calaveras, which have heretofore been the
pride of California for natural wonders and
curiosities, and the great object of interest
to all travellers to the Pacific states. These
newest rarest wonders lie farther south in
Tulare county they include mountains 10
900 feet high, the highest in the limits of
the whole United States territory. and high
er than the king OF the A ps, Mont Blanc !;
also pefpendi ;ular walls of rock 1000 feet
high, or twice as high as those that give
such grandeur and fame to the Yo- Semitic
valley and a grove of big trees bigger
than those into whose hollow trunks three
horsemen ride abreast, and on whose stumps
the Calitornians hold mass meetings
is % miles in extent. These new discoveries
are in the vaIlies Of the Ken river and they
will give new zest to the hunger for the
opening up of the Pacific railway, or the
death of Vanderbilt whose cupidity makes
the isthmus journey to California all abom-
ination at present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
DayiSs UitiliIaluIn.

1t may he PRESUMED lhat the views Of Mr.
Jefferson DAYS are autLoratively stated in
the article from tie R.chmoqlI Sgi4Lile,,
which we reproduce this morning lie Sea-
tl''e5 being the accredited organ of the reb
ei leader 1T is alleged IN substance that
DAVIS despalrs Of the success he started to
win, viz the establishment Of a Slave Con
tederacy ; Contederdcy whereof its Vice
President proclaimed Slavery to be the cor
ner-stone, and its perpetuation the main il
not the sole object OF the Rebellion. OF that
Mr.. jefferson Davis now declares he has nc
hope. He abaudons the object for which he
has fought four years
Indeed he las long since abandoned it in
1ernls and declared he was fighting for ''In-
dependence '-meaning an empire for him
self, with Slavery ifhe could get it. He
now surrenders that also, and proposes to
his followers third object, hope engen-
dcred in the heat of strife by lawless pas
slons. He caunot la We a Slave Confederacy;
he canuot have Independence he will
now accept European Protectorate and
awale that foreign intervention cannot be
had III healf OF slavery proposes to his star
tied subjects project Of emancipation as
the basis ct such an application.
We speak of these rs the views of Mr..
jefferson Davis. We presume they are APP
proved by the military cheftaius who sup
port his cause and share his councils He
and they are doubtless ready for ANYTHING
rather than Subsection to the lawful rule
they threw OFT iii 1861 We do not CUES
ton for moment the sincerity of their aver
nent thar they prefer any master to Yam
kee master. They will steer their ship into
any port over which the Stars and Stripes do
not float. jefferson Davis and zen. Lee are
lighting, as has lately been said for an en-
pire or "a grave; for fourteen States or six bv
two.
But not the people Of the South. The
Sentinel speaks for JEFF. Davis. not for them
Everything to the Government, saws The
Se"ttnet, and 'echoes lie Enquirer, Let the
Government determine what it needs. and
what it can use, and il it be our lands our
houses, our negroes. our horses our money.
ourselves, it most have them" Whether
that he the temper Of The South, let Geor gia
answer-Georgia with $4,000 militia aud
not a brigade that could be rallied to opDose
the advance of Sherman Let North Caro-
lima rtspoud-her mountains filled with ref
ugees from Rebel CONSUMPTION, and her
troops seeking every opportunity to surrelr-
der 10 the flag Of the Union. Let the u,o
PIE Oh Savannah gathered IN convention 10y
a hllnle.ousiy signed call, presided over 10y
ot'e'. MAYOR anu SUP 'ittng themselves with
,'','0'''y 20 me ->.''oi'h GoVer"p'ent-let
|s'Iy no" iir Ile lotIIhgs ami wishes
o' t,'I N'"tu are fehGtIed III tie utterances Of
S''a' 'espo''c a'la rum us ambition which
l o.,,,,s a",'y AZ Llgh'"ond. President Lin
colt ohee remarked that " canIot aDDroach
:. ''''' 'VU'''i" L'"Eie without overtiroMing
the hulttiry power whici. stands btt,y,.t.,,s ms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
POPULARITY.

great many people at the present day think NOR
OF obi dining publicity and popularity, than OF any
ct Yer one hing they could possibly be possessed Of
bu. snxiour they be acquire the vain q DRY
ti.the popular voice, succeeded to great
an eNtent as mas that world renowned remedy known
Dc "e'5 Cough Balsam. There is hardly family in
the land but what consider supply OF this article as
heee sarY to the household their -four aud provis-
!ons Experience has taught the people that other
remedy has ever been put before the public that will
coughs, colds, Group, throat and in fact all
nroAt and lung complaints, quickly aud effes,aal-
y Goes Cough Ba1sam. In the Eastern States
where it has been long known and tested, it is consd-
cred As the most reliable cough remedy extant, and
either rich. poor think of being without it
We would suggest 10 all readers the necessity g
keeping hand article of this kind for immediate
use 1t costs but 40c. per bottle, and is sold at al
drug stores and is the cheapest and best remedy
II thu world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
OFFICE OF THE KENusHA TALlGkApH.

January 12th, 1863
Grain marxet.--Wheat is ajy AID solera biz
ht,a a. 81 i4J fo- rejected and 81 so for No.
and : 53Sl 60 for MOI. Barley is 10aI5 cents low
e., with sales at S25as 81 for ordinary to far ant
Sl.50a$l 81 Tor prime Cats IS Corn in IN ear 55a
IS Ter selected Den t. Buokwneat 70 a..
ProVisiOns,-Butter is in large supply IN all the
western markets, aud in csnssqa ence Of unexpected
liberal ofsrngs the m4rkets throughout the west are
well supplied, aad We note dscAe of cents III
descriptions The market is on y moderately firm at
IS for .st grades in crock and rolls. Eggs S6a82
Potatoes 80 for common varieties and oOaS5 for
Peach Blows White Beans 81 GOAL 60. Buckw heat
flour ST.
Dressed HoSs-are 80 cents lower, and sal, 9
range rom Sl3 10 5i4 50 according ty weight.
Timothy seed 81. Fax Seed SO 80. -
Green Hides ceut4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

A SAFE MAN TO lNsURE.-By a steamboat
explosion Oh western river, passenger
Was thrown unhurt into the water. and at
once struck ont Justify for the shore, blowing
like porpolse all the while. He reached
the bank almost exhausted, and was caught
10y 10y stander and drawn out painting.
We'll, old fellow" said his friend, had
hard time, eli p
'4e-ye-yes, pretty hard, considering.
Wasn't doin' it for myself though; was a
workin' for one OF them insurance Offices in
New York.-tfot polio! nu.': ~ 4i -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

MINNEscTA.-The Governors mess age
states that 665 750acres of land have been
entered dnring the past year, making an
increase of 202, 454 acres over the year be-
fore, and showing large immigration.
There were rs, 1876, GA feet of logs scaled,
making an increase Of nearly % 90, 600
feet over the year before There have been
sold of school lands the past year, 41,51O
acres, for $287, CTS; and during the past
three years 131, $50 acres, for S839,984-
averaging nearly So, SO per acre $246, 900
the cash receipts are invested in u S. bonds.
except $l5 600 in Minnesota war loan bonds
We have 100 miles of railroad in running
order and 200 miles graded, large por
ton being ready for the iron, and awaiting
a rise i'll the river
The Governor reports 1913, $50 in the treas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
our next week $ paper


THE INCOME TAx.-We notice that the
new spapers of Cincinnati, Chicago, ST. Lou
is and other cities, are publishing a list OF
persons aud the incomes which they have
reported to the government. II makes
quite tfutter in certain quarters.
In Chicago, one merchant who reported
; aud income of Sc 600, was invited to amend
bis return by the Assessor and it was
made out ii second time at $50 ON No
doubt the government is swindled out OF
three quarters of its legitimate revenue by
these false returns.
The Milwaukee wisconsin says tie mat
ter of publishing the list for that city d
now under discussion and adds: Some
men supposed to he rich and with ample
income, will be found to have reported but
d pittauce above the exempted 5000.
We ada some Of the facts and figures ellie
tied by the publication in Chicago. VIM. B.
Ogden reports annual income of $87, 500; c.
II. Mccormick $67, 449; Mr.. Storey, of the
Daily Times $40 653; Messrs Bross, Scripps
and 1IedilI, of the T,5d@ne, report about
$25, 600 each; Mr. Wilson of the Journal
reports $25, 900 income.
The following are the names of those
whose income exceeds 800, 900; Potter Pal
mer, 335, 485; John V. Farewell $I97, 1872;
Peter Schulter, $103, 731. Those whose in
come is over $50 600, three; over 100000
and less than $50, 900. sixteen; over $50
900 and less than 0,ooo fifty mine; over
| So 600 and less than $4,000. one hundred
and thirty one; under So 900 and over 49,
900, five hundred and ninety-one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

HE Tom THUMB FAMILY are exhibiting in
Paris and London. Among the rest of its
members is baby about twelve months old,
purporting to be the veritable offspring oi
the dwarfs and exhibited and commented
on as such. Our foreign relations are being
Barnumized in this matter. The baby is nc
more Mrs Tom Thumbs than it is Queen
Victoria's. 1t is a regular Mrs Burdell
affair, executed by Barnum to ''draw, which
mission it is accomplishing gmagniticently.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times s'dwells' on the infant at some length,
and evidently without a suspicion of its real
character, is puzzeled at the phen omen on
that it is about as large as youngsters
usually of that age, and that it promises to
be of the average sizs when it grows ap.
We think likely. Oar foreign cousins are
easily sold and do little credit to the many
lessons the Yankees have read them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
sjrgaE Eg IL fE I'D.

At the reside Of the brid s father in the town
Bristol, Dec %, 1864, by Rev VIM r Jones, Nj
HERMAN BRYANT aud Miss JENNIE M CARMAN
both of Bristol.
At the residecce ofth brides father in the o
Bristol, Dec /, 1864 by Rev. WIN R. Jones, Mr. AL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
The legislature,

This body met at Madison yesterday, and
organized by electing the following officers
SENATE Chief Clerk, Frank NJ Stewart ;
Assistant Clerk, l. B, Hills, Waupun; Ser
geant at Arms, Nelson Williams, Stoughton
Post Master, Frank LELAND, Walworth
For the Assembly, w. w, FieId,o of Grant,
Speaker; John q. Dean, of Dane Clerk ;
and a. Wilcox. of Sank, Sergeant at Arms.
We shall have the Governors Message in
orr next week S MINER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
c The Sau Francisco Bn0,t,,. -

y '''V y" = CRITICISED DUtJet5H SAYS:
During the last three years, which have
been then trying Of tie transition ne
rlod, the ASSESSED vtlu .tion of this CITY has.
Increased from Sl37 O00, OO0 in round MN
bers to Sl77, 600, 600 showing an AVERAGE
gain OF 30. 100000 per annuln, III spit. Of
5 Washoe, drought &c. HI -
The increase in one year alone, from 1s-
62 to 1868, was about 5 1900, 600"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Hist Of Letters

I'D EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
~ osha, Htate Of Wisconsin, January 10, 1865.
brown Aaron HehelI Charles Reed Mrs K K
only Jacob Levy II Shultz n y
Fetier henry Lareiand Jennie Spencer Am
iIuckins j G Myers John WeseoJL Welnngt'F
tart Mrs I,h ner Mitchell Mrs s f, White y w
tiuggnS q Montgomery Olive
Ia obtain any OF here letters, the applicant mus
all tor G6Dee ti6ed letters gve the date this he
pay one cent for advertising.
81 FRANK. Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
COMM lR DIAL.

The imports of Foreign goods at Boston
in 1864, amounted in value to $82, 054, S79.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
SPECKJEk .e'fhTRG E%.
Tax PAYERS Take Notice !!

TyHE TAX ROLL of the Guy of Kenc
sha for the present year is new in my hands for
the collection of the Taxes therein Payment Of the
same be made at my office in said City, until the
las. Monday in February next when the same will he
returned 10 the County Treasurer fo- collection.
R. Ii DEMlSG,
Dec. 9th 1864 6w27 Treasurer