davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Rebel Reports and SurmisCs a.. to Sher-
mans army

New YORK. Saturday March 4.-The
richmond paper assume to be ignorant Of
SHERMAN lereabouts, but, at the same
tliile' 50 that he is stuck in the mud in one
OF re Southern States. The force under
mis- direction including GillrnOres and Soho
fields, is estimated at 60, 900. The excite
ment at Charlottesville, s. c., has subsidized
showing that Sherman has moved in anoth
er direction. Nothing is said of the con-
junction of Scho6eld, in the vicinity of Colds
boro, r.s
Wade Hampton and his cavalry are said
to be in possession vf Columbia, S, G. The
burned section extends in one direction
three quarters of mile. No public prop
erty was destroyed. Rebel deserters that
have arrived at Newbern, report Kingston
aud Goldsboro as being fortified by order of
Lee, who says the latter place must be held
at all hazards.
The HeraJd'S correspondence says rebel
deserters from Lees army state when he
made his last visit to the South he took two
divisions of Anderson's corps with him to
reinforce the army confronting Sherman,
and that heavy siege guns are being sent
from Petersburg to Goldsboro North Caro-
lima, and that citizens of both Petersburg
and Richmond are preparing to leave.
The Richmond Wig of yesterday says, it
is stated that Bragg has succeeded in bring
ing Schofield to q halt on the Northeast
River, ten or fifteen miles from Wilmington.
1t was thought that Scho6eld would try to
effect junction with Sherman at Fayette
viIe
The Richmond Ssatjnet of the 1st ad
mits that Sherman has crossed South Caro-
lima, which shows he has entered the Old
North State.
A Fayetteville On c. dispatch of the 1st
says no yankees" have advanced in that
direction.
The Richmond papers charge Governor
Brown, Of Georgia, with discouraging the
people, encouraging deserters, and strongly
suspect him OF being traitor to the rebel
cause.
The rebel House Of Representatives has
passed another bill, to place 800, 900 negroes
in the army. In order to satisfy the obiec-
ton of Senators, this bill does not guarantee
freedom to enlisted slaves, but leaves the
question of emancipation open.
The rebel pirate Chickamauga was de
stroyed by the rebels to prevent her falling
luIO duhCS uduuS, III Sdp6 L ear river.
The Richmond Whig of the LIST says, all
ofNorthern Georgia is filled with predatory
bands OF tories and deserters.
1t is reported that Hood will have an i'm
portant command in Texas
TIE panic in Richmond has extenied to
the surrounding country. and farmers re-
fuse to bring in supplies.
The RichmonIi Enquirer of Feb 28th has
long article on preparations for battle, and
urgCGs the people to be calm and confident
1t admits thar the situation is very critical,
but thinks it is equally so for the Federal
armies. 1t says Should Grant lose any
Of the three armies now converging upon
Richmond, his whole plan would be broken
up, and we would have chance to fill our
own armies and prepare for new cam
paign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

KENosHA Co. OUT OF THE DRAFT.-Keno-
sha County has furnished all the men called
for under the last of the President for $780,
600 more, with the exception of three from
Pleasant Prairie, and two from Wheatland
Wheatland has credit of six men drafted
under prior call which have not yet been
allowed, but will be, undoubtedly She is
therefore virtually clear of the draft with
four men over. Pleasant Prairie is making
efforts to fill up its quota, and will probably
soon have them all mustered in We NAV
therefore congratulate ourselves on the fact
that tue Draft will not come nigh our coun-
ty. We are glad of this. We have met
the demand of the Cove rnment upon us for
more men with the requisite number of re-
cruits, without having to submit to the in
couveniences of draft. And this has been
done promp thy, and willingly. Most of the
men We're furnished and mustered in prior
to the 18th day of February, the time limi-
ted in the Presidents Proclamation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Frem the ARMY of the Potomac.

New YORK, Monday, March 6-The Her
AIDS army Of the Potomac special says:
''Mead appears to remain to a considera
bic extent master of the situation before
Richmond.
The rain up to Saturday had been SO
heavy and continuous for some days as to
turn all The roads into sIoughs aud put a
stop to any very important movement on
either side
The same special says
John Kent, of ST. Louis brother-in-Iaw
to Gen. Grant, has just been exchanged
and arrived at headquarters yesterday. lie
was captured on the Mississippi river year
ago, and was taken to Canton, Mo, and
thence to Demopois. After short stay at
the latter place he was conveyed to Mobile
until sent to Gov. Bonham, of S c., and
was then ordered into the hands Of the sher-
if in Columbia and was ten months con
fined in prison cells During al this time
he was never outside of his prison walls.
With one or two exceptions his treatment
was courteous, and all was d one for his com
fort that his jailors could afford OH the in
sufficient Supplies permitted by the rebel
government. He was robbed Of $4,000 at
time Of his capture, and afterwards forced
to exchange his clothes for much poorer
suit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09


KENosHA On CoMPANY.-We notice tina t
Assemblyman Simmons has introduced a
bill IN the ASSEMBLY to incorporate the
'Kenosha Oil Company" Kenosha is not
likely to want for corporations. We already
have the Kenosha Coal Company, and the
henosha Iron company, and now we are to be
represented in the Oil interest. We believe
the interests of the city have not hitherto
been materially advanced by these Compan-
les, but those of our city who go into them.
we presume make it profitable, for they are
our shrewd and successful business men.
We wish this New Company about to be in
corporated the fullest success, and vet we
cannot but feel that the same amount of
capital invested III some legitimate manu-
featuring business in this city would be
nearly as profitable and much safer to its
stockholders, while the advantage to the
city would be immense. But the Oil specu
lation is just now all the rage, and we are
not surprised to learn that some OF our citi-
Zens have caught the Infection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Dated GAINESVILLE, Feb. Dist 1865.


A RELIC OF THE PAST We came across
the other day. brown ragged copy of pa
per published at Oswego N. Y, July 28th
1883, called the Oasis, a monthly paper, de-
voted to Literature, Science and the Arts.
The leading article in this paper, is entitled,
professional Portraits, Members of the o.
wego Bar
The article contains rather striking pen
portraits of some seventeen members of the
Oswego Bar at that time, and among them
that of j. ]. PETIT Esq, for the last six
teen or seventeen years a prominent mem
Der of the Bar Of this city. AS the sketch
is short we copy it entire.
Although time has undoubtedly made
some changes, the leading features of the
portrait will be recognized at once, as cor
rectly drawn, even at this distance Of
time.
1t may not be out of place to say here,
that M. Petit, as we understand will be a
candidate in the coming convention for the
the nomination for the County Judgeship.
JAMES j. PETIT Few young men have
entered upon the practice of their profession
with a more resOlute determination to sue
coed, than James j. Petit, and few have at
tanned to that degree of success in so short
a period. He has given his whole soul tc
the accomplishment of this object; he has
neither been lured aside by the syren voice
OF pleasure nor nveiged into the thornv
mazes of political strife, but has kept steadi-
! ly on the seven tenor of his way" and is
now receiving the reward of his labors in a
generous share of that patronage which is
ever the need of professional worth. perse-
verance and integrity. AS a speaker Mr.
+. ID not eminently pre- possessing, but this,
II a misfortune, is amply compensated for,
by the sound common sense, and practical
reasoning which lie brings to bear upon the
cause in question He never loses sight of
the strong points in his case nor envelopes
them in cloud Of immaterial matter, and,
although not calculated to make an eloouen:
speaker, he is at all times a forcible and
strong reasoner, aud is therefore much bet
ter adapted to this matter of fact world, than
though he possessed the charms of poetry
or the graces Of rhetoric. Mr.. p has evi.
IDENTIFY been hard student and has fully
prepared himself for discharging the ardu-
GUS duties of the profession which he has
chosen by thorough and attentive study
OF its elementary principles. AS pr att
toner he is generally accurate. AS coun-
sellor conscientious, never leading his eli
ents by hasty undigested opinion into pro.
tracted litigation; but carefully weighing
the chances of success, and with an honest
belief in the justice of his cause and the cor,
rectness OF his conclusion pursues the remedy
with zeal and assiduity every way laud-
able, and calculated to insure the desired ob.
! iect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
GRAND AND Pitt JURORS, wALwoRrH co.

c. d Long, Lewis Beemis, W. H. Conges,
Walter Stocking, Purlee Baker, Cyrus Rugg,
John L. Wyckoff, G. P. Calkins, G. Wiswell,
Robert Holley, John Clark, H w. Randolph,
Harvey Holbrook, John McKibbin. A. Matte
son, Gaylord Graves, r. B. Flack, Merit
Bishop, w Fairchild, Fl. Scranton, JOSEPH
Rosenthall, r. Stephenson, J. W. Gaylord,
Caleb Harris, Isaac Burson, Henry Case. q.
A. Clark. A H Bnnnell, George H. Clark, j.
G Force, F J Harrington, Samuel Mallory,
Edward Pentland. J w Lauderdale Joseph
Rector, H Latham, S B Fuller, D C Gilbert,
John Brown.
ROCK COUNTY JURORS
John Dickson, Foreman; VIM Blan-
chard, Clerk; S P Hoskins, Isaac E Leake,
| = = Young, w Roberts, NJ Harper, T G.
Sleeper, G G Phelps, A w Carter, j r. Dow
W. Hughes, Jas Irish, VIM. P Ferris. w.
Lester Daniel Lovejoy, w A Webster, B
Griffith, j n Farmer, Alanson Chaplin, G G
Gillett, S Burnham, VIM Schenk, Jervis
Beenis, Peter Schmitz E S Carpenter, f
Antisdale, John Austin, G R Hickox, D r
Spooner, Stephen Newberry, N Simpson,
VIM Rockwook, ID Schofeld, Guy Carter, II
A Vosburgh, A McDougall.
GREEN COUNTY JURORS.
! B Rolph, Foreman; w w Walky, Clerk;
| G G Ball, Henry LegIer, Theodore Chamber
lin, Daniel Beers Il NJ jackson, Linus Hare
w E Grinnell, NJ Cotton, George Goodrich,
f Grinnel T Burgow Frdolin Aprecht
Elisha Mosher, Zebina Smith, VIM Briggs
Albert Thompson, j L McNair, Daniel Dun
widdie, John Adair, Amos Conkey, J. NJ.
Stevenson, II G Silver, Chas. r Sylvester,
A II Wooddle, Joseph Grason, L y johnson,
t1eman Edwards, D S Suthei land, Hugh Nc
Fatrich, Willard Payne. Charles Humphrey,
Jacob Kaderly, Simon p Lynch, Andrew
| Harper, David Galusha, Nj G Kasson, L
Holmes, Allen Wooddle
JUDGE NoGGLE's REPLY.
To the above named, Charles NJ Baker, VIM
T Lyon, B Dunwiddie o S Head L f Pat
ten, and Others, members of the bar; Chas
McEachron, Daniel Burgess, Chas S Foster
Levi Alden and others, county officers, s B
Steers, Lathrop Burgess, g D Long, T B
holph, John ? Dickson and others, jurors
GENTLEMEN. have received from you with
great satisfaction and pleasure the almost
unanimous request of the legal profession,
Oii0 COUNTY Objects, ana OF Inc Nrand ana
Petit Jurors (who served as such at the last
jury terms) in each and every county com.
prisng the First judicial Circuit, asking me
to consent that my name be used as all in
dependent candidate for reelection. The
very iattering unanimity with which the
leading and influential men of my circuit
have, after a trial of more than six years,
made the request, is compliment,that do
not feel at liberty to disregard.
In conclusion, therefore, permit me to
tender to you, and through you to the peo-
pie of the Circuit, my kindest regards. and
to acknowledge the very great obligation
they have placed me under by their conf
ding generosity and uniform kindness. ac-
cept the invitation aud consent to become
an indepenpent Union candidate as you have
requested.
am, gentlemen, with great respect, your
most obedient servant,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops scientifically pounded fluid prep
2rstion ana better than any Pills, Powders
Being lqud their action is direct positive render
ing them reliable speedy and certain specific for
o an oosrrcSons and suppressiOns of nature Their
popularity Is by the fact that 900
are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the
yea states every ore speak in the strongest terms
% praise Oh their great merits They rapidly taking
inc pace OF every other Female Remedy and consid
ere Dy ali who know augh OF Them the safest
and most nfable preparation in the world for the cure
o. al female complaints the removal of all distractions
nature, and the promotion of health regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating they
may be used, and explaining when and why they should
ho Bet could not be used without producing effects
taf 70 nature chosen laws will be found carefully
ca around each bottle with the written signature of
JOHN l.. Lyon, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN l.. LYON 1876 Chapel Street
new Haven Conn who be consulted either personal
or by mail enclosing stamp, concerning all private dis
eases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
G. G.. CLARK g. CO.,
lyS'aw General Agents for Z. S. and Canadas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
COMM ER CTAI
OFFICE OF TIE KEN0sHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
FL. March 9, 1865.
GRAIN MARKET We have no change to
note In the Grain Market Wheat is dull at
81. 90 for neglected 81 10 for No and 81 IS for
good No ]. Barley is dull at 81 90 for good No
: and 81 .25a$l3O Tor No l. Oats 53a55 Corn
in the ear so ....
PRoFlslONS.-Butter is in fair request at
20a25 Eggs Is, Potatoes are in fair demand
Peach Blows Prince Alberts and other choice
varieties bring 60, common varieties so, Black
Neshanacos 40 White Beans 81 SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Early with 1900 Prisoners Taken.

[oFFIoIAL1 .a Ejrsa b :
WAR Dept, WASHINGTON.
March 5.
To Gen. Dir:
The following dispatches in relation to the
reported defeat and capture of Gen Early
by Sheridan, and the capture of CharIottes-
vile, have been received by this department.
Gen. Sheridan and his force commenced
their movement last Monday toward Staun-
ton. When last heard from, Mai. Gen.
Hancock was placed in charge of the middle
military division during the absence Of
Sheridan, headquarters at Winchester.
Qolgned) E. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
Cry POINT, Va, March 5-11 a. M
BJn. E. d. Stanton:
Deserters in this morning report that
Sheridan had routed Early and captured
Charlottesville. They report four regiments
having gone from here (Richmond) to rein
force Early. ,.
Signed J- Us, GsAsr'
Lieut.. General.
ClTK PoINT, March FL D. m.
Hon. E. d. Stanton: ~
Deserters from ever noint Of the enerov,s
lines confirm the Capture of Charlottesville
by Sheridan They say he captured Gen
Early ara nearly his entire force, consisting
o. $1,000 men. Four brigodes were report
ed as being sent to Lynchburg, to get there
before General Sherman, if possible
Signed U. s. GIANT,
Lieut. General.
d" CRY PorNT, VA, March % a. m.
Hon. E. d. Stanton:
Refugees confirm the statements of desert
ers as to the capture of Early and nearly bis
entire force. They say it took place on
Thursday last, between Staunton and Char
lottesville, and that the defeat was total.
(Signed) T. S. GRANT,
s-. Lieut.. Gen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
sPECs.RL .s'GDTRGEA.
7 eachers' Examinations.
For Reuosha County,


AEJ I'LL be held pun Suant to law in the follow
Wv places, commencing each day at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
Inspection Dist. No. 1. pleasant Prairie and Som
ers) at Normal School Room, City of Kenosha, Fri
day and Saturday, April l4th and 10Th 1865
Inspection Dist. No. 2, paris and Brighton) at
kelogg's School house, Nj onday and Tuesday, April
II tn and 18th.
inspection Dist, No. 8, (Salem and Brighton) at
Brass Ball School house Wedn esday and Thursday
april 10Th and goth
inspection Dist. No 4, (Whea tland and RsndalD
at the Kelley School house-Basse rs Station FRIDAY
and Saturday, April 2lst and 22nd.
Applicants will please examine Code and see what
II REQUIRES OF them. Applicants will give special
attention to photography, orthoepy, Mental Arth-
metic and Penmanship
Dis: officers and patrons are cord ally invited to
attend. II GRAHAM
Kenosha, March 9Th 1865. 8w4O Co. sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
A Startling Story.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, March THE
Battetia, of this city, has the following
startling special dispatch:
"WAsHINeToN, March IA man named
Clements has been turned over to the civil
authorities, by the military authorities
against whom the evidenceSis positiye.that he
had all his plans arranged for the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln ON Inauguration
day. He is in Jail here
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Recruiting.

1t has been ascertained from authentic
sources that volunteering is progressing Wig
orously, especially in the west, Wisconsin
with only six districts has put in more men
under the present call, than New York -
Inc ouik OF recruits are enlisted for old
infantry regiments New regiments are be-
ing formed, and already the following or
CARNATIONS have been forwarded to the field
from Ohio, five regiments Indiana, four
Illinois, ten Districts which fail to recruit
rapidly are now being drafted, or about tc
be drafted for their respective quotas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Another Union Success,

PnnADELpH1A, M arch 6.-Thc transport
Massachusetts has arrived, and reports that
our forces have captured Fort White a
splendid work mounting II heavy guns,
lust below g Georgetown, S. G. The sailors
and marines landed and took possession of
Georgetown. The rebel cavalry charged on
them in tic street, but they were gallantiy
repulsed with the loss Of several killed
wounded and prisoners, Our loss was only
one man.
Admiral Dahlgrens flag ship,the Harvest
Moon, on her way down, was sunk by a tor
pedo. All hands were saved, except the
ward-room steward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
SWANS Bourbon Bitters

Gg They made of ingredients well known to
and approved by the medical profession as hay
ing p010erfW tonic properties, are both powerful
and pleasant, with sufficient engtheRing prep.
critics correct the bilious derang cement of the
system, and act like a charm when taken accord
ing TO directions, a remedy for the following
diseases = Indigestion, Dyspepsia, JdMndice,
Liger A6ectionS, Loss Of APpetite, LolonesS Of
.NIlitfEs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA.
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

healthy tonic, gentle stmu!ant and upequalled
morning appetizer Prepared in ripe old Bour-
bon. Being now used to the exclusion OF all 9TH
Bitters in than fifty United STATES army
Hospitals, and millions of private families, and
Is the only popular medicine which has been
peeal erenlpted from stamp tdG by the United
States government, on the ground of its having
b, en- adopted standard remedy by the
medical
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
10 GOEasuERDtfves.

fEStsE ADVERTISER having been restored to health
m IN a few weeks, by simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung afec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption anxious
10 make known to his fellow sufferers the
To all VINO desire it, ne will send a COPY of the pre-
scrpon used free of chargel with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for Consumption, ASthDsG BroNchitis de-
The only object OF the advertiser in ng the Pre-
scrpon is to benefit the a cted AID spread inform
alton witch he conceiYes 70 be invaluable, ana he
opes eve sufferer will will try his remedy as it will
cost them nothing and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
SWANS Bourbon Bitters

Headache, C0StigeneSs and kindred diseases,
arising from a dsOrdered condition of the Stom-
ach, Liver or Bowels. Let e0eFy one try these
agreeable Buffers; once tried and used, they will
recommend Them with confidence t. all others
who in need of Il wholesome, agreeable and
efectual tonic. The rapidly increasing demand
for these Bitters has induced me TO give them
publicity, so that thousands who have not used
them, may try them and be convinced of their
efficncv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
New Advertisements.
7-3O LOAN.

iy authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
una fS'Rhed mas assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale of Ufted States Treasury Notes
bearing seven and three-tenths per cezt interest.
per annum known as the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

Ohambay is the name of the Frencbman
who has discovered how to fix the colored
rays in photograph.
Price of a substitute in New Orleans
$4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN,

These Notes are issued under date of August 18th,
1854, and are pay able three years that time in
currency, convertible the option of the hold
er into
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
sR5aRR R FED.

In the town of Salem, on Saturda the 9th of March,
1860 by J. b. SHIRLEY Esq, EDWARD HEALEY, and
MISS. JENNIE REEVE both Of Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
The debt to the army is Sl88, 600. 900.

The debt to the army is Sl38 600, 600.
In Richmond flour is $500 per barrel.
The DressCirele-The crinoline skirt Elk.
The stragglers from Lees army say they
are ''seceders, not deserters
The Notifications of Savannah erected by
the rebels are described as monument to
engineering skill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
FARM FOR SALE.

"A FARM OF ICO ACRES, in the town OF
IN Pleasant Prairie, next south of Ward c. Whte's
For information apply to BRONSON & CO., Kenosha;
or TO Mr.. WHITE 3w40
KenOsha, March S, 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

KenOShn County GitcmiG Court,
Robert P. Mari 0gdiast Meredith Rowland Amelia
o. Rowland, William Is. sellick, the City Be- nk OF
Kenosha. 50 cent
Summons TOR Retiet Revenue stamp
The State Of WIscot sin to Meredith HowIand Amelia
Rowland, william Is. selick, The City Bank Of
Keuosba:
E/SU ate hereby summoned and required to answer
n the nt in this action, which will be flied
in The III The Clerk OF the Cifauit Court, county
Of Kcu1sha, February 27tt, D. 1861 al tue city OF
Keuosht. are OF Wisconsin, and To serve copy Of
your answer lne c7mpid at on The subscriber,
~ his "a q clay Kcuosht, within twenty DAYS
sfer ths s"rVic ~ ts summons you, exclusfvesof
ID dIl suua seiVce aud u you fat answer the
sad cJnp ii1t wuh The tne aforesaid the plaiDtlH
H. his wii Apply 70 he cour for the re lief de-,
u'auded "a "r complaint J. J. PETIT,
Uattd H. b, ~ a. 1865 Plaintiffs Attv
6a8S o. Kenosha city, Wisconsin