davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
New Orleans Prices Curren

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Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

A correspondent writing to the
New York World, from Richmond.
Va, on the subject of gold in Virgin
ia, which has been hooted at by Gree
ly and others, gives the following in
teresting information as to what is
already being done:
10 show You that some peope
k~oD there is plenty of gold and 9TH
er valuable minerals in Virginia
worth mining. l may state that the
Melvin Gold Mine on the Rapidan,
in Orange county, has been reopen
ed. and Mr.. Wykoff has seventy-fve
laborers from the North hard at work
upon it. The Whitehall Gold Mine,
in Spottsylvania county, has been
opened by company, with ONE hun
dred laborccs, and no fewer than ono
handred and thirty stamps,
hard at work already. This is, l
have no donbt, more than double the
number of stamps ever yet simulta-
neousl y employed at any mine in the
Sauth. The Bowden Copper Mine,
in Louisa county, has also been re-
opened by company. with large
number Of stamps and formidable
body Of worknen. A nugget of gold
weighing thirty-six pennyweights
(dollars), was found at the Whitehall
mine within the last two weeks,
about the size and shape of mans
finger. l learned this from scien-
titc friend, just returned from those
regions, and who himself offered fifty
dollars for it, but could not get it
What is being found at these places
is, | repeat, scattered in more or less
abundance, over many other parts of
Virginia which have myself visited.
| have not the remotest doubt that
equai. If not greater, treasure is at
this moment concealed in the light
foot lands near the Slate river. in
buckingham county, at the Belzoro
mine or that of Lancelot Marks, i'm
mediately adjoining the latter, both
in the county Of & oochland and in
deed in a dozen other places, with
the names of which l have already
made your readers familiar
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

The last steamer from Europe
brought letters from the Pope, con-
tanning the appointment of Rev.
Father Conroy Us Bishop of Albany,
which was rendered vacant by the
appointment of Arch bishop McClos-
ky in this diocese. The new prelate
was ordained over twenty years
since, and is dsservedly popular
among the Catholic community OF tue
State capital. The time when the
ceremony of tho installation will
take place has not yet been decided
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

Champ Fcrgusoas Triai-The
evidence in the long and tedious tri-
al of Champ Ferguson at Naahyille,
having been fully closed, Capt.
Goodwin opened the argument for
the defence on Tuesday, maintain
Ing that even if the prisoners com
mission IL a Confederate officer did
not protect him, the conditions OF
pardon offered by Gen. Thomas We're
fully accepted by Ferguson, and ful-
~ cxculpated him as well AS others.
/ pom the conclusion of the argument
for the defence. Judge Advocate
Blackburn gave notice that he would
make u full argument for the prose-
cu,iou OH Thursdav-Comncrciai.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
Newspaper Accounts.
Reconstruction gC The CaGimet--
Southern chu1cAcs-A general
1meAesfu.

( Reconstruction ~ the CuGtnef-
Southern chuxcAes-N geaeru
immensely.
Corresponding (srpt. y Of Philadslph
tLedger.1
The time is not far distant whe,
there will be an entire reconstruction
fthe Cabinet. The members who's,
time will have come" are Messrs
Stanton, Harlan, Speed and Judg'
Allocate Holt. You may rely upor
what assert. 1t is the President.
wish that his Cabinet sh Ill be /;
perfectly harmonious one, or as near
y so as possible. and when all i.
ready the change will be made ant
tn. new members duly announced
OF cours :, nothing is known as tt
when the portfolios will be rendered
nor is it likely the names will BE-
divulsed until made public by jhe
President himself.
Rev DR.. Newman has had an in.
t-rview with the President with re-,
:crenc. to securing, ifpossiblr., one Of
the Methodist churches at New Or
leans for the use Of those who have
attended upon his preaching during
the past two Years i'll that city
The Doctor, l hear. represents the
number of said attendants ut lone
hundred" and he thinks it no more
than right that one of the three
Methodist Episcopal churches in that
city should be- set apart for their use !;
in other words, that the edifice shall
be known as the property of the
Northern Church. But to this Mr..
Johnson decidedly objected. lie
considered the churches the rightfui
property OF the trustees, and if the
Methodist Of th. North were auxio, 5
FOR Zone church" at the South "the
best way Wa, for them to come to-.
gether."
The proposition of Bishop Anes
to submit tn" question of title to
the Chief Justice of the United
States il a ludicrous one, when it is
considered that there is, by the de-
clsiou of the President restoring the
churches, no such question at issue.
Perhaps the Bishop had not then
heard of the restoration.
Eurnors OF a general amnesty by
II pcianation of the President are still
current, and it would not surprise me
II such Il proclamation was issued.
As matters no" progress, years must
cl1pse before the docket of rebel APP
plicants Is cleared, and the best part
Of the Presidents time during the
whole OF tina; period must necessarily
be- occupied in h airing the iudividu-
I'll cases cannot believe that lie
wi!lnuch lomg"rcou .u. TIE present;
system, but ;hat an important change
viii l." mad" at an carly day.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
A Sensation in New York.
Mysteri0ms Dritings on people,.
hoases-what do they mean p

|, Mysferi0us writings on people,,
;, homses-phas do they mean p
! hoU came there Depreciation
| md conjecture rife.
/ IN. !. Correspondence (Aug 23) of the
Philadelphia Inquirer,)
The inhabitants of the Sixteenth
Ward, this morning, woke up to a
new sensation. NJ Mysterious chalk
marks had been made, by some un-
seen hand, on the doors of some three
hundred dwelling houses in the
Eight Avenue and the interscct-
ing streets. The hierogIyphics in
question had the look of brief
photographic sentence and experts
i'll photography accordingly were
called in, as Belshazzar called in Dan
lei, the phonogs We're unable to make
any thing out Of them. They We're
not photographic character. at all
The sara~s of the neishborhood say
they are sort of cross between Greek
and Sanscrit. b.. that as it may,
the marks We're OH every mans door,
and the strangest part OF the story is
that thong h policemen We're plenty all
night, pa,roIling up and down the
sidewalks no visible agency, produc-
ing these singular chalk marks came
within the range of their proverbial.
ly sharp optics.
OF course there is no end to the
conjectures and speculation to which
these strange signs and symbols"
have given rise. Some are inclined
to think that they are the products
of some secret society, having some
occult purpose in view, while others,
who are given TO superstition, are
certain they are supernatural signs
that the cholera or plague, or some
other calamity, is coming. Barnum
has his enterprising agents making
fac sim1IrS of the mysterious marks,
and one or two photographers. l am
told, are also at work taking copies
"Ihe marks" are all the talk in the
saloons and corner groceries in that
part Of the town, and a good deal Of
bad whisky must have been sold on
the strength of it,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

yyr Dn,,L ot N,,.uy,os.. H..
,,c,s-k,.. un..rl n.y. N,I,,,.
.Tr.I,wr.v Lrr,,.rr. r,i.,r..- ~, ~.
E,,,,...,, \ o,oI,.n,, III NJ -. rL.
.,"r ,'.,nr,',,r1 r,,,. y.rI,;lI.,
Er,,c. an ~, ao.h ~. -, .hn a..,
&c =, SL. u..,. H.. J,r.,l..r - =.
R,;,i-L p. rn...,;,, I',,. ~. 1905.
md :, ,a,.nros., wh.n ~ ,,r, r,u,
L,,,.ro,. lr. ,b., , r.,,,,.'. ~.
r,,., L.r ,nar H.. ,nci7.i,, >,
,,.,,... -, ,,'',,,J H.. r,,,,..,. :.
r'.,nr,r,rL and layi-,,.I nr...,.,..
,,,'n N..-L. E,'J l;,..a,
m..La,,,;,o.. s;,,L;,n ,,,. -" .a,;..
TrI'i,L H.. va- - h7,.. No. ,,,,.,,
ST., wa. .,r,,.,rl,. ,..r,. h,,,L-,,,,.
Ln. IN L.r I,,.r ,,.,rs Wv cnrnrlnnc,
I..,. ,L,InrI,T CAM, I,,rr,N !,
.,',,,,I - s".h ,x.an, ,Ia. H..
Ias. oarr;a,,.s ,n,J. ,,,. b.. ,.,r,, con-
,,.;.,d 80 &c.,, .ntir.I,. frn,n Lacl, -
.,,,,, f,u H.. canx.r;arn. ~, Ill., -.
,..-, "a ',,s..,>.. -. 49, r,..,,
III 49,. Io,..r ,Ia,.l ,.a. -
49, ,..,;, ,.aa,i,"l,,. ,,,;,.
u.L;nh a,nu..d Lar n;rd anI Ian, -,
,,r,,,,,u.,I .x.;,,uan. Aro;nl, :
hn-haud .,r.,in., her ,r,d,.-r,,rl.
n~a;ms, L.r Iam,,r. ,l,.ms,I,ts H.
MANAGED tn carry on y l,rnl war
,,l,;.J, l,..l I,,.,,,-, ,l,,, al, ,;,.
men, Of her life
4, last sh,. son, 70 III. Cu,. Of
Ch.sn,y-l,z.N.r.aill.s. in who's. par
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

The propositions of the Govern
meut, that the Indians shall abolish
slavery, grant lands TO the freedmen,
and consolidate themselves into one
nation, have been very tavorably re-
ccived by the delegations present at
the great Indian Council now in ses-
sion at Fort Smith.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
October 9Th, 1S6jit

AZ soldiers reception at Maquo-
kcta, Iowa. on the 3lst ult., catas'
,rophr occurred similar to that dur
ing tn, GraI- reception ut st. Paul.
\ balcony loaded with women and
children t.ll, aud six or seven per
sons were severely injured, but not
fatally. One Young lady, Miss Ma
~ Martin. standin. beneath ON the
Pavement, was struck by a large
blank on the head, causing the blood
70 oozc from her eals and the wound
at irichttul rat".
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

ready creating alarm among the poor
or classes in the North so much so
that The press has taken the matte
in hand. Unless something is dom
in the premises. we may expect Il
hear of much distress and sutlerin.
from all quarters. The n. Y. Nc,cs
on this subject, under the caption o
" The Freed negroes and our Work
ing men, says, with consid-rabl,
truth and wisdom:
Some people very ab-urdly pre-
tend that the workinSmen of the
North have rothiny TO fear from the
competition Of the lately freed ne,
groes. 1t is very we'll for rich man,
utactureys and mill owners to say
ibis. They may well hope to make
more by the diminution of wages
than they viii lose by the increase OF
! taxation consequent upon the in
crease OF paHpcrism and crime which
will result from the introduction in
to our State of the great number OF
freed negroes that are preparing to
come here. But the consequences to
the working man are disastrous, for
every negro that comes into the State
tends to diminish the wages Of labor,
and the thousands that are coming
under the dazzling teachings Of the
Loyal Lcagucrs, and the seductive
"a. l..
our working men will find out TO
their cost. bring wages down to the
starvation point.
Negroes can work cheaper than
white men. They ar. accustomed to
live more ,nrasly than our working
men are willing to live. They care
nothing for the comforts of lite aud
very little for its drcencirs. They
live promiscuouelv in garrcts and eel
lars which no decent workingmtu j.
willing for his family to iul,abit
and above all they have no families
1t j. IA lamcntahl. fact which the oh
scrvatlon of every on. in the South
confirm. that the negro men are
ehamrlr--ly dcscrtiug the wives with
whom they cohnhi,ci in slavery and
tn" children which these wives brr"
to them, aud that they are coming
hitkrr uniucumbrrrd thtamilirs to
compete with 'h. hrus II laboriGg
CLASSES OF the North, who have 10
support by their daily labor not only
tn, Inar!., :. but thrir wIyr. and c!rlI
drcu.
There are mnlv branches of trade
in which the ~ hi,r man, wh" has Il
family h" loves, AMI wishes to sup
port ~ becomes an honest man, can
10 compete with the negroes vino
are tiockimg h;;hrr. lie and his fam
lily would starry" upon til" wages
which w"uiI suffice for the latter
Blu; what cares fh. radicn! mIuui'!c-
turer tor thi. He wants men to do
hi. work for the l-ae; possible wages;
and whether they be blacl, or whit"
matters nothing to him, and littl"
does h" cafe for the wurkingmau'-
family, - TINT hi> own can iiv" in 4
palac" and display 4 prodira!iiy OF
expenditure which a."azrs even the
ari-,ucra'- of England.
Our woskiu-u"m hav" it in their
power Vet To defend themselves
n@aiu-, tn. ,iaug,- OF u,.-ro compete
ton, but t!r"y must be OH their guard
Thov ;"us, vot" for no man ~ Il
mcnhrl OF tho Legislature unless he
viii promise - vos for such laws A.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

The gunboat Fusiyama, built for
the Japancsse Government by West
.rvclt & Son, sailed on the itll for
Yokohama, Japan, under the com
lnand of Capt. Hallett. The Fusiya-
ma has been detained since October
last by the protest of the British
Minister, who supposed she was
about to take part in the japanese
war
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

John Wilkes Booths Confess on
is the title OF book that ha. just
been published in Paris. 1t is al
lodged to contain the murder-r's CON
tr-.ion, but, no doubt, is 4 fiction.
Boo,h's diary which be is stated to
have Kept between the fatal nigh. of
the litI Of April and the day of his
death, has never hecu printed.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

:. \. FLANAGAN. Il. +. WEBSTER.
FLANAGAN & WEBSTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
Real EStatcau War CLAIM AGENTS,
OFFICE. ROOM 80. ), over SMITH 4
LEWIS Drug stevc.
SHREVEPORT. LA.
Will practice in all the State and Federal
Courts, prosecute all claims against the
United 5 tatcs, and buy, sell and rent Real
Estate in this and adjoining parishes. on
rcasonab lie terms.
REFERENCES:
Mason Il CLEMENTS, S.. Louis, Mo.
GRAY n DENISoS
B. 7. ELDER i Co, g "
w. II. LAKELAND,
WILSON II BEARD. Memphis. Tenn.
J. G.. CLAKKE, New Orleans,
CHRISTIAN 4 Co =,
II. J. PHELPS II Co.
SHERMAN Il Mason. Washington. II. c..
MCRuEEKTS Il BAN, Nashville. Tenn,
I. II MCMAHAS, Galveston, Texas.
+. \. BURKE.
l.. \. MkNER,
[oct7-t
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
Washington, sept. Is.

SIR-Ihe department is in daily
receipt 81 proposals from various
parties, tor the performance of mail
serve" III Louisiana, in which the
bidders named rates OF pay above the
maximum fixed by the Post Master
General, to b" allowed for temper
AIRY service. The rates so fixed
wrr" determined by the average pay
in 1851, vi various routes in the
South and Southwest. taken indis-
criminatclv, and are as follows
For once :. Scca service. S : mile per an III
Twice l.
Ihgr. times -
As many Of the proposals referred
Ia come through the Executive Office,
have Thought proper to give you
thi, information. nddin. the request
that it may be communicated, when
ever opportunity offers, to such per
sons - drsir. Ia obtain contracts for
temporary service, iuasmuch rs the
department will consider no propo-
sal which names a larger rate than
that above specified.
Very respectfully, your obd't sev't.
GEO. w. McLELLAN.
Second Asst L. NJ. G..
Hon. j. Madison Wells, Governor
Of Louisiana.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10
MAJ. ROSE KEEPS THIS:
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC,

NJ ERCHANTS, COTTON THIEVES,
Ul Drummers. Bummers. and Runners.
Gentlemen Mechanics, even 10 members
OF the Bar and other professions travelling
through Texas, by the way of Jefferson,
will do well to call at the HIPODROME,
fer their liquors and Cigars.
a LUNCH FROM II to II DAILY,
of the best the market affords. (oct -2m
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

a follower Of the nented wealth
er-sagc, Merriam, res Font in Central
New York, and evid )r.ly with no in
terest in the lightEMhg -rod business,
declares that the Prevailing drouths
i'll that section are due to the large
number of lightning rods put up
Whereabouts. He says they attract
the electricity from its Legitimate
pursuit of gettinsup rain-talIs, and
that the earth suffers in consequence.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

TO RENT.-Oitices, corner o
Texas and Spring street. Enquir,
of J. Il. EVILS, Jr.,
Boots, Shoes s. Hats, 9 Texas St.
Octl0-lt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
-ESS
o
HEMROLD,s ROSIE WASH

HEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
an excellent lotion for diseases of sypAiItc nsturs
and as an injection in diseases of urinary organs
arising from habits of dissipation used in connection
with Extracts Buchu and SarsapariIla In such dis.
eases rs recommended. Evidence of the most reliable
and responsible character will accompany the medi-
cines. Wv
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.
ROM 3 10 90 YEARS STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND
FAME
For Medical properties Of Buchu,
SEE DlSPENSATORY OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Bee Prof DEWERs' valuable works on the a. ractice
of Physic.
See remarks made by the late Celebrated DR.. PHYS
10, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL. n
celebrated Physician, and member Of the ROYAL Col
ege OF sergeons, Ireland and published in the tram
sactions OF the King md Queens Journal.
See Medico-Ch rurgical Review, Pub lished by Benz
jamn TraAers, Fellow of the Royal College Of Sur
geons.
See most OF the late Standard works on Medicine
EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per bottle, or six for SO,
for S. %
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, so, per bottle or six for
$3.50 ~
Or half dozen of each for S12, which will be sufs-
cient to cure the most obstinate cases. If directions
are adhered to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obs
servation.
Describe symptoms in all communications Gre
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Resolution of Respect.

The following resolution was unanimously adj
opted at the regular meeting of the l. 0, G.
No. lO9, Tuesday evening Feb. l4th 1860
Resolved That in the affective Providence
by which our worthy brother, EGBERr PETIT
has been removed from the living, we mourn
the loss of our early temperance friend, to whom
this Lodge is deeply indebted for the aid be
gave in its oganization, and while one of the
highly worthy has passed away, we tender our
.kindest sympathies to the bereaved relatives,
and while we invoke the blessing of God upon
this dispensation we will as far as practicable
in mass, attend his funeral, to-morrow at ten
O'Clock Ell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

Sad Case of DPOwming.-We regret to
chronicle tLe following sad case of drowning
son ofiCapt. McDermo.t, somell2 years of age
with several other boys was skating on the ice
formed around the pier, or Friday afternoon
last, when the question was raised as to who
should dare to go the fartherest out on the ice.
Young McDermott bold and active boy de-
termined at once to be the most daring, and
away he fee towards the edge of the ice far
ahead of his con anions, when all at once he
went down. and az. that has since been seen OF
him was his hat floating on the water. soon after
he sank. His frighteHnd comrades at once rails.
ed the alarm, and vain and fruitless efforts were
made to recover the body, all the evening and
the next day Saturday afternoon and evening
fresh wind frcm the northeast prevailed, aud
the ice in the lake was blown To this shore. pre-
venting all further efforts 10 recover the body
AND now the probabilities are small that any
vestige of the remains will ever he found II
the body should by chance be found anywhere
along the lake shore. the finder win confer ,
great favor upon his almost heart ,rol a., r,o,I.
er by giving immediate information
1t is useless TO warn boys against N. A.
gers of such sports aud the tbongbt,os.r.-,
and wickedness thus daring and urging each
other into imminent danger and even 10 da.+b
The afflicted m'ther has the sympathies of nil
The fa'neris away IN the service Of his conn.
try.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
washing YEnehine.-we call the

Washing Nsnehine.-We call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement of II
|. Coe, in reference to Washing Machine, OF
which he has the right to manufacture an sell
for this portion of the State. Those interested
in this matter would do well to call and examine
the machine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

NoTE. The foregoing list includes income
of officers, Government officials &c. without
deduction, the 9th ers, net after deducting $600
and other -exmptious, but does not include i'm
come ofthose who have removed from the coun~
ty since the May assessment, and before the
October levy. ..
Total amount of Tax in X enosha Co., So, 079. 95
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Thanks w

Thanks are indebted to Hon. A,Van
Wyck, State Sen ator from this District, for sew
eral valuable Legislative documents, for which
he will please accept our thanks,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

Aid 80 FPeedmen.-The following sums
were contributed last Sabbath by the people of
Kenosha for the relief of Freed men By the
CongI Church, s87 .33; by the NJ. E, Church,
$50 90, total $l47 ,33.
Among the contributions were gold ring
and a gold dollar The latter was enclosed in
an envelope, on which was written the signii-
cant sentanee. Loose him and let him go; he
that giveth to the poor shall not lack
G. ID. PiLLsBURY,
N WE. Aid Com. Agent.
Feb. 8, 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

-a "Lives there a man with soul so dead
That to himself hath never said"
That DR. D H Seelyes Catarrh Remedy is the
NE PLUS ULTRA of all Medicines, always eff
fecting permanent cure, as thousands upon
are constantly testifying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

Snow stOrm.-It commenced showing here
yesterd ay morning and showed all day and unr
til late las evening. The result is some four
or FIVE inches of snow on the level-The heav-
lest fail OF snow we have had this winter. The
weather is warm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Licensed Auctioneer.

TEyHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re-
b spectfuuy informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Auctoneer VIII sell at public Auctions in all parts
of Kenosba County.
Kenosha, Feb. Q, 1864
W. W. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
| }
PRLNOIPAL DEPOTS

PRINCIPAL DEPOTS
HELMB OLD'S DRUG and CHEMICAL
WARE HOUSE
Helnbofds Drug ard Chemical Ware Rouee
59I BRDADFAY N Y OR
594 Broadaooy N. r. on
HELMB OLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
HeLmbolds Mcdacal Depot,
IO4 South TENTH Street, Philadelohih,
104 South TENTH Street, PhiLadelphta
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs AND UN
PRlNCIPLED DEALERS,
Who EadeaUor 10
Dispose Of "their own" and "other" articles a
reputation attained by
HELMB OLDS GENUINE Preparations,
HELMB OLDS
Genuine Eztract Buchu,
HELNB OLD'S .t..
Genuine EItrdct Sarsapariila.
HELAIB OLD',S Genu1Re Improved R0sevash,
Sold By aH Druggists eoerylohere ask fer
Helaboldd'S, take no other.
~ Cut out this advertisement and send for and
avoid imposition
LORD % SMITH, Gen'l Western Agts
lyI s3 Lake Sire ct,
Ohio ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Tax Payers of RristoI.-We cal the

tention of our Bristol readers TO the notice pub
listed by Mr.. Kemp. the town treasurer of that
town, in reference to the Bounty tax, which he
is now ready to receive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
AUCTlONEER

VHNHE UNDERSIGNED, Iicens ed Auctioneer will sell
u at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosh Conn-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County Ill nPon
application either personally or by letter.
FF WALLACE MYGAIT