davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

CHARGED WITH LARCRSY.-Ohcer Leayy
Graft Of the Toombs Police Court, yesterday arrested
Jacob Levy on tho complaint Of Caroline KerDe Of no.
~ Mercer.st. She states that on Ihurdsy last the
prisoner stole from her box, containing sOJa. and
watch and chain yalGod at So. In the possession OF
tho prisoner WA found o he states that the money
was given him by the woman condition that no
married her. and that the money was placed Ia Bank IN
his name and that he drew II. Justice Hogan com
mitiod him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

IAr n ctearars-Victor. Thomas A. Scot, Zod8r. En-
prr NoT.bwooe Florence, j. Won Pa yae Golden Rule.
brir hannah.
Schoonor-C r. Plinter Anderson NJ. a. Green. Liberty
u. l.. Town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

Pursuant 20 pu'lc notice Tie Street Comiiolrr yes
tery opened ,s-lA and AWARDED contracts or tie
following JDls.
E.irvaias Per 80. @ T.. Rive f7eoi contract;
awarded 70 william H. Adam-i hme - tay. fsbailding
= Per No D st River ~ 70 crrff.
swaIdtd George White; time % dsrs Esbsirs ous"r
norton pier q East River s,1 contrsci 1wrtsd TO
,icof-. White tiue day. k"badn ~ Pier No IA -rd
bu Ahead PeTt hos 10 and 10 North hive f1iis. contract
avarted T. ". H. Ad-u-tnIs 80 dlyf hrbrtfinr mn
20 Geo Aiie time o. dsys Hehain. ilEhc i brsern
pier. No.. - aud ~ Nofh River 90 contra rssThi 70
q, White time asy. .bui ding Pr Sos7 North River
%3Na: contrsc awarded TO 4 " tniefAilf tirc ~ days
Buildings rridr'n onfer end Of Per No 81 rh hiss-
1st 5; contract J. ". Be-rcr; time - days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME C0URT-CnAsBkxs-MAI ie-Bs,ors Justice
SUTHERLAND
DECIHIONS.
Beamish, receiver, agt. William Ulner ct al
Motion for receiver denied without to either party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
lAdvrrtisement.l
WINDOW SHADES
For Stores. Dwelling or skyligh's.
u. l.. l. J. Is. kELrT, NO. so Broadway.
lAdyeffiteulent

Adver,itement go
HOUSES ELECTRo.MAGHETIC BATHs, No. IL
Lsghts, New York opposite No. 35 Csnss, for the cre
OF Hbeunatisn Neurslgs, Paralysis &c aud the elimination
Of Mecur Lead and other posons from the blood Send Tor
circu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Spoken.

Steamship FULTON bound Sgth inst. At ~ 49, lon - ~
Steamship Star tic South, bound Sieth inst lat 81 q,
on. "a -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
90 farmers ana Others.

4 GRICULTURAL Drain Tile, Glazed stone
sg.rs Sewer pipes. Flooring. Oven end Green.Hc"se
TIE. ,.grcks Grimm OPS, Vases, &c., &c Depot q
iorc Isd POTTERY No 2.s Peeglst h. y. Edw H. Ouina
CROUND BONE, $40 per tun.
~ ~ afranted Pure. .
Peter COOPER, No. II Burling-
- APDENING PLANTS, &C.--A fine assort-
men Of yes5enas, Roses, Poun,s, Geisninns Runnn
R3.es I'D al other Plants oI SAT- and Osf1eI aio ow
Arl planted by WA. EiTLPAIAIC =, ticrs twenty nn'n-
-. and Broe lysy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

PARoLED REBELS In TowE.-Many persons
in faded aad diugy gray uniforms are seen about the
streets the same being paroled Rebel prisoners VINO
are now thrown upon their own resources. many OF
them waiting The opportunity 10 be transported soah'
free passage being furnished to III who desire It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT-SYSc1AL Trpn-MAy ls-Bsfors Jus.

Samuel Stiles aRt. Morley j. Dsnforth 81 a.,
George r. Chester sat Henry w Barton al John H. Ray
uond agt George X. Hazewe Theodore H. b. DE 0root sgt
Fulton Fire Insurance Company James Clifford ast Samuel
Smith OF al, N w. Ludwick sgt w o. Ford ct s.ord.rs
rrsnted William Maylef sgt. Thomas Halstesd. Patrick
Murphy ~ Patrick u. TsmVs-0rdsu Of discsntinusuos
UsutsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
How WATCH WAS STOLEN, AND TEB

How WATCH WAS STOLEN, AND TBB
MEANS TAKEN TO RECOVER Ir.-On Thur,iay amer
noon last while Mr.. George A. Sweet OF No. 'o'
broadway was g!ding down that ;horoughfere IN
stage and when at the Ct Fulton st.. lie missed
his gold watch. Turning to 0 man who stood beside
him. be accus cd a OF the thelt, and seized him. but
the stranger broke away. and ran down. Fulion's..
After short race no Grrosted by Officer Fergu'
son Of the Second Precinct Mr. Sweet was notified to
call OF the StntionHouse in the morning and accom-.
pany tho officer and prisoner 20 the Tombs Police
Cou.t. The prisoner gave the name Of Charles WI
lisms but he recognized by toe police as Yves
ley Allen. noted thief. On the way to
Court tie next morning the prisoner told Mr. Sweet
that he did not take the watch but that be recognized
two thieves in tho stage with whom be had formerly
operated and thet they he'd probably taken H. nIt II De
were allowed to 30 10 certain place in troome-st DO
could recover the stolen property. On the benSh OF
these representations MI Swee; and tbe officer agreed
TO 90 with iiE and when tho case was called on ~
Justice Hogan hc was given 10 understand that TIC
prisoner was not vet N Court In the meantime tAe
party proceeded 20 Iroomest. bu. without accomplish
ing anything Gnd they returned 70 the Iom's, Were
they net nan WHO IoITest neG himself 10 DC al AieI
man, and aller short conversation VIA ile prisoner
in low tone declare 10 Ar Sscot that he believed him
innocent, and that TO protect him be would become
Responsible for the sun OF 100 II lie would agree rot to
prosecute the case The prisoner then declared that be
certain be could tud the VAT !! allowed - 50 to
Prnce-Jt, and the plIty. including the Alderman.
went to the LEGALITY Indicated. After visiting several
buildings without success the party returned To the
street. and there q stranger Was introduced "a MT
Sweet. who Informed him that the prisoner DID not
steal the watch, but. that IN his employ did. nnd
shat in the excitement prevailing at the time II was
dropped and lost lie added, however, that no did
not wish hir Sweet suffer any loss. aud ho there
fore rendered bin 500 80 aliucemnty. which the iaicr
accepted and went 10 lis pace u business. Ile
prisoner was then taken 10 tlg cout b. Oticer FER
guson for the purpose Of being diacAlrg om custody
but Justice Hogan was not satsted With TIC appear.
ance Of the case and sent f.. Mr. Sweet. = little
close queson.Lg nom tie Ms ,'rafe revealed tie
foregoing facts. and Alien thea locked up to Na
an examination to-day. The Aldou1an who Igr-"s -
Ia the ease Is ud,TslOoi 10 Ter-rsei one o.
the ditlicis on tho Wes SIDE Ol the city. II. name
does appear H. tAe AFFIDAVIT o. Mr. Sweet but VII
probably come out III toe o1amil~aon which takes
place day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

NEw-YORK AHp IlUDsoN-The steamer
l,-idreport Ia. been added ~ the lire running TO
Hudson and with the Traveller forms daily line con.
Meeting there with the Hudson and BERKSHIRE. and
Western Railroads. She leaves the foot OF Hafrsonst'
y. H.. every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday al p H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Stores, Ranges, &e.

FDDY's PETROLEUM
IL COOKING STOVES AND RANGES
wi, pake OIL stew fry and with the greatest facility
sd economy without heating the room Ia which they Ms
used liberal discount the trade. LESLEY tLLiUfs
llsn faoturtYs 10. 49, Broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

4 CATHOLIC JUBLgg.-The jubilee ordered
by the Pore commenced Sunday last. aud viii con
time I'll Jane Is. Amors t.c duties enjoi-ed clcA
good Catholics those Of dlYout conf s1u. mus
giving aa Attendance upon ie c1r.cseso 81 te 'hul
and those who thls participate % &c jubilee o. "a
manner indicated. are grated remission q! s..s
according 10 The DEGREES Oi tAo iathO.c jAulcA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
nseoieal.
rrfI avid MANHOOD RE.

YOUR YOUTH and MANHOOD RE-
l. sToRED-No MISTER from what causes yen hsvr lo:s
rovernor bi is,-d Lay feel Shattered though
Won NAV be- yro he yours AGAIN No failure. Use DE-
hlCORDs ESSENCE OF LIFE. In cases with instruc-
iion. So; four qssntites IN one o. r. ko.Axp' soS
ren for the United states No ~. Broomest. ~ y. Cir
cuisr sent O remittance Of four stamps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
lAdyertisemsnt

MUsKITO MIS-.
PATENT PonrABLs CASorIEs
u. l.. & }. Is. MIN. No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Crntistrp.

NO PAINi-NO SICKNESS !-SENSATlON
~ DELIGHTFUL DIR. WAIT, corner fourthaye and
twenty frst St. makes Nirons Oxyde Gas every aay a4
estsset, teeth 50 cent? u Ia chemically washed sai pit
fed before ung The curious viii be shown te whole PEE
cess best dentistry moderate terms. Cnt this out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
miscellaneous.

DECKERs FLAVORS and DRUGS for
40 COSFECrIONERS, Wholesale and Reaii1Me "isn
% call the attention OF CONFECTIONERY Pastry paSrs zoe
NIILA No J. for Ice Cream. II In purity and s,ren2ta
equivalent 10 the OF the Vanilla Bean Itself ouf rh.t1
nj AvORs also far superior 70 any niAae ihey COMA
ueith.r strong ehers injurious ecds The Es Ohs,
Drugs and yana Beans selected and warranted TOE oes
g. ,,s,lct We have been dealing for years exclusively
Lii corfsctiorcrs and suit their ineresL Orders b
TO ell the Wholesale Drug iionses and at our prneps
u,. U. Z. BECKER & Co..
''o'~ No. 81 Ann cor. God-st., ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

/ MINIATURE ALHANAC.
cp, S.Jg Son sels.....,;ls Noon rises. Am
| niga WATER
Sandy Hook 3sl Gov leland .4:2ie H,l Gae... 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

The necessity has long been tcIt by women o. worh
industry and education, the need Of AGENCY throygb
which hey m.b. find Employment in the following branches
abor Teachers keepers Telegraph Operators Copy
,s Wood EngrsvsIs China Decorator, Wal Paper sss
Print Designer, Type seters Factory Operators &c The
okirz Nomaus Advocate Off good facilities T. the EN-
poyer AID employed. etenco ID required on snplcln
and the parona, Of professional men, principals II schools.
rshsts and manufacturers + especially solicited Mis-
Boyd nay consulted ia regard occupations suitable fos
rirs 70 lea IN and pursue end which will be most likely 70
yed rensnerst.ve employment moderate COMPENSATION
required FOR when inquiries are mode by MAJ
. lamp. must 5e incosed for snswers
rhoss wish to aid tins important natter OF provdine
enjoyment for do by supplying aoor OF the
higher ades by sending contributions, which wn FORM
fund 70 apart assisting those who unable 10 pay
or ryces OF the Agency. Al MONEYS received VIII -
lc6 yovr enGEp In I'm ANIMAL RFPoyT, sud published -
ne New ork Monthly and working Womens Adyoeats-
Add. - fcx No.j423
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
POPULARITY.

great many people at the present day think NOR
of obtaining publicity and popularity, than OF any
other thing they could possibly be possessed of.
But anxious they may be to acquire the vain glory
of the popular voice, succeeded to SO great
a extent has that world renowned remedy known
Goes Cough Balsam. There is hardly family in
the land but what consider supply of this article IS
necessary the household their -four and provs-
IONS Experience has taught the people that other
remedy has been put before the public that will
coughs colds, Group, throat and in fac. all
throat and lung complaints, quickly and eneetus-
ly Goes Cough Basam. In the Eastern States,
where it has been long known and tested, it is consid
cred the most reliable cough remedy extant, and
one either rich poor, think of being without It,
We would suggest 10 all readers the necessity q
keeping hand article of this kind for immediate
1t costs but 40c. per bottle, and is sold at ell
drug stores and is the cheapest and best remedy
n the world. .. ,a,afstil. .ID. i. 1t.,ifi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
The Fugitive Slave Sims.

AsIhe following extracts from private let.
ter of an army officer i'll Nashville, relative
to the fugitive slave Sims, is of interest:
NASHVILLE, Dec 10, 1854,
Among the curiosities of
time, however,is the presence here in Nash
Vile OF Thomas Sims as a recruiting agent
for colored troops. Thomas Sims, to send
whom back to slavery Boston got on it's
knees, shed its tears and brandished it's wea-
pons, and the whole United States trelnbled
and shook, he, who was in his day the most
famous OF martyrs, is now quiet and ener-
getie recruiting agent to aid that very gov
eminent which exhausted all its warlike
powers and all the resources of statesman
ship to return him to a state of slavery or
rather, not that same Government, but the
usurping power that then held the reins Of
Government
think nothing could better illustrate the
antagonisms of the two powers than this
incident, or give more cheering indication
of our progress and triumph. Ten years
ago this man was dragged through the
streets of Boston in the midst Of the entire
military and police of the city, to be return
ed to slavery because what called itself the
Government said he must go back Now,
in the midst of the very community to
which he was then sent slave, he is now
laboring free man to aid in the mainten-
ance of free institutions not in consequence
Of having purged himself of any crime, but
simply by a restoration of his manhood. =
How can any one doubt which is the Re-
public and which the Despotism."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
From Grants Army.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z.
Information from the Army of the Poto,
mac to the evening of Saturday is as follows:
About daylight this morning our pickets
III that portion of the front line between
Forts Howard and Wadsworth, new occu-
pied by the LIST and I'd brigades of the LIST
Corps, were surprised by about 500 rebels,
who charged upon them without any pre-
vious warning and drove them back within
their entrenchments killing two, wounding,
three, and captured thirty. The rebels then
gathered the blankets and knapsaclzs which
our men left at the picket post and return
ed to their ranks without losing a man..
The attack was SO unexpected and the af-
fair so quickly over that the officer of eur
picket guard had not time to give orders
to his men with view to resist until they
had fallen back upon the intrenchnents. -
The assault was of a most furious charac-
ter, the enemy charging with yells, and fir
ing rapidly as they advanced, very natural
ly evincing the belief that it was an attack
in force. The scattering fire maintained by
our forces during the retreat was ineffective,
aud the enemy did not remain long enough
for those behind the entertainments to be
aroused. Nothing further of interest has
occurred here for few days past"
......... New YORK, JAM.
The Herald correspondent says; FIFTY
picked men now command Burrows Island,
in James river, near Dutch Gap, and the
rebels have been driven by this party from
an important point opposite the Howlette
House battery. Among the results accom-
plished by this movement is the destruction
of the pontoon boats used by the rebels in
making explorations
Activity continues within the rebel lines.
The rebel troops who evacuated Savannah
are doubtless on their way to reinforce Lee,
also Breckinridge's, and we may look for a
hostile movement by Lee soon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
After Peace.--What I?

In the summary of European news by tel
egraph printed In our last, We have the fol-
lowing
"Mr. Penaer of Manchester Member of
Parliament for Totness, had been addressing
his constituents. AdvertiRg to American
affairs, he said he believed although the
North might su5j@gGte the South IL could not
keep them in subsection"
Who does Mr.. Fender suppose are to be
kept sin subjugation' by ''the North" in
case of decided Union triumph !? Certain
ly not the Four Millions of Southern slaves
whom that triumph will emancipate, for it
is not even pretended that they will be diff
cult to keep in subsection" to the Union.
On the contrary, they will be, as they al
ready mainly are, its devoted, enthusiastic
supporters, regarding it as the source and
buIwark Of their freedom. Should any at
tempt thereafter be made to subvert the
Federal authority, they will be necessarily
eager to detect and resist it.
Then as to the Poor Whites-that large
majority Of the hitherto dominant race WHO
neither own slaves nor profit by the slaves
of others why shall they seek to subvert
the Union Common Schools labor made
Observation-Disclosures prospects, better hopes
for their children-these are what they can
not fail to realize as their gains from the
downfall of Rebellion and Slavery. How
will they be 'fsubjugated ?" In what will
consist their 'ssubjection n Their States will
have more representatives in Congress be-
cause of the overthrow Of Slavery and they
will share the consideration and influence
hitherto monopolized by the privileged
slaveholding caste. Why shall the Poor
Whites wish a revolution ? What are they
to gain by it ? Will they not have had
enough of bloodshed and it's attendent mis-
cries Will they fight for a return to igno-
rance, the degradation, the hopelessness of
the past Who believes it ?
| AS to the ex-saveholders and their para
sites, it is quite possible that some of them
will sigh for the good old times wherein ev-
cry man was free to '1arrup his own mig
ger" to his hearts content and when few
wealthy negro-owners gave law to the
County. But what can they do? Slavery
being dead, how is it to be broughtto life
again is any SO mad as to dream that the
Blacks, once free, can be permanently fr'e-en-
shaved? Is there an instance Of this in histo-
ry? Surely not. Then what is to incite and
sustain future Southern rebellion?
"Not Heavea itself upon the past hath power.
| But what hath been, hath been" '--'i
Slavery dead, the lands Of the South will
rapidly appreciate to double, treble and
quadruple their former values. IdIeness
will give place to Industry Emigration
will reclothe the waste places with yerdure
and beauty. All fixed property will be con.
stantly and rapidly increasing in value.
every Southern State will have more weight
in Congress than ever before. Then what
will there be to incite fresh rebellion ?
What will be keeping s'them in subiection?p
Evidently Mr.. Fender does not COMPREHEND
The matter.-N. T. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
From Madison.
MADISON. Jan. 3

MADISON, Jan. 3.
The Journal publishes an order from Ad-
jutant General Gaylord to-day in regard to
raising troops under the call of Dec. 81. for
300, 600 more. The number assigned by
Provost Marshal General Fry to Wisconsin,
is seventeen thousand eight hundred and
five az, 805) This number may be raised
by voluntary enlistnents in any of the old
regiments or batteries now in service. or in
the 46th regiment of Infantry herein author
lied for terms of service of one,two, or three
years If the quota is not filled by voIun-
tary enlistment by the 18th day of Februa-
ny proXimo, draft will be made by the
general government to supply the deficien-
cy then existing i'll sub-districts. The quo
tas of the several towns and wards in the
State under this call viii be assigned by the
District Provost Marshals of the respective
districts and will be announced as soon as
completed.
Gov. Lewis has obtained permission to
raise new regiment Of infantry, which
shall be designated as The 10th Wisconsin
Volunteers, and is to serve for one year UNI
less sooner discharged. ....-asa
Volunteers under this call will receive a
bounty of one, two and three hundred dol
lars for the respective terms of service of one
two or three years. as provided by the gene
raj Government, one-third of which will be
paid by the mastering and disbursing officer
when the company is completed, and those
having families dependent will receive the
benefits provided by the State from the war
fund. -. a.u ........ 1t. ~ r.
All incomplete companies and squads ex-
isting on the 18th of February proximo will
be consolidated SO as to form and be mus
tered in with complete regimental organiza-
tons. a a.ts. .f. q
Volunteers in old or new organizations
will DE credited to the various sub-districts
Of the State which they may designate as a
residence at the time of enlistment.
The camp of rendezvous is designated at
Camp Randall, in Madison.
Gen. N F. Lund, of this State, has resign
his position as Quartermaster General, and
]. NJ. Lynch, of Kenosha, is appointed to
succeed him s.F z.7,-.... ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
Activity Of the Rebel Army--Lee to AstoniSh
fhe World.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-The Worlds City
Point special, goth. says: "a demonstra-
ton has been made in front Of the 9th Corps
for the past few days, indicating offensive
movements by the rebels. 1t is thought by
some they were to conceal the withdrawal of
troops-a portion for Lynchburg or in that
direction, to operate against Sheridan, and
another to aid the force at Wilmington or
Charleston. A deserter reports that he was
told that Gen. Lee contemplated movements
within thirty days that would astonish the
world 49,.
'Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Atkins
Landing on the 28th. o,'
"A lady on her way north from Rich
nond represents affairs in that City more
gloomy than ever. Declarations that the
rebel cause is hopeless are openly made
among the people. Southern politicians
visit the army, daily to encourage the SOL
diers"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
General Granger's Movements.
New YORK, January 2.

NEW IOKK, JANUARY 2.
The steamer Catawba brings New Or
leans dates of the 23d. ..
On the 10th General Granger was at
Franklin creek, Mississippi, only thirty
miles from Mobile, having met but little OPP
position. The rebels are busy night and
day in endeavoring to blockade the water
front of the city. The rebel ram Brenyille
is expected down the Alabama from Selma.
Some force from Pensacola, under Gener-
al Mexican, is reported moving in Blakely
and Baldwin counties, Alabama, twenty
miles from Mobile.
The blockade runner Heroine recently
run out of Mobile with u cargo of cotton,
and escaped in the direction of Havana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
ER CEALs.
oFFIoE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.


GRAIN MARKET Wheat is unchanged IN price su5 Is
firm quotation of S3OsS1 Co. for inferior Mol
Barley in request and finn $50aS175 for fair prime
Oats somewhat unsettled but sellers realize sc
for good quality Corn is in demand for local eonsump
tion and shsed brings in the ear, 5aae9
Buokwhsat Zoe.
PRoVISIoNS,-The provision market is rather dcll
prices somewhat unsettled and lowe lots of
prime Butter in rolls sold $50 but see is about the
outside fer prime Grades in crooks The ange of the
ke is from 3Oc S6c. Eggs also in less demand and
30a32e is all buyers want to galeRfe at
zoe for Peach Blows, and 4Oa50c for common. White
Beans in request and prime samples bring Goa
S,65. Onions 175. Buckwheat -four $500 per ewt-
Dressed Beef Gale for best qualities.
DRESSED HoGS.-The Hog market i, nearly closed
but the offerings 6nd ready sales at S13 ASIA.
Timothy Seed is in request. and sales made
1925 Flax Seed S2,60a$2,65 Green Hides I-2a9c-
HAY-Pimothy $ss2O; Upland Prairie, S12aS15 a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
y PECE.HL .Vl1TRCES.
Tax Payers Take Notice!

THNERE TAX ROLL of the City of Keno
u sha for the present year is new in my hands for
the collection of the Taxes therein. Payment Of the
same can be made at my office in said City, until the
last Monday in February next, when the same will he
returned TO the County Treasurer for collection.
..-..,- r. H DEMlNG,
Dec. 9Th 1864. 6W27 Treasurer