davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, MAR 4 Iass
THA CAsE OF PATRtcK crRLEY-

Patrick CUrley, citizen Of Graham 4,
and an acting Justice Of tie Peace q, The
time was among tie first Of The Military
arrests made in this county. He Was ar
rested some time in December last to
gether with MAJ Wilhelm. Jacob Hpber
and Samuel Lansberry, taken to Harris
burg and thence 10 Fort Mifln. Ab7rt
the first Of February Curley was released
according TO hissloEy. and ordesed lore
port to Major Dodge a. Harrisburg. who
ordered him 10 report TO Major Gable. at
PLi!ipsJnrg, who in turn permitted him
10 60 home. Subsequently, however, as
as we are Informed. be vas .s-arre,red.
aud taken to Harrisburg, where he was
called " for trial before tie M.aary
COui. now sitting there, on the 25.u u,...
10 answer The following
CHARGES AND SPECIFICATIONS.
CHARGE l-Enlerius into, conrale,7-
ting and assisting 10 form! > conn .,s-
N0as 10 resist The execution oicerta.a DO
--' ---' aN' NLltl44lE = 81 . cali
''s out tEe national forces"
- >Fec'-ea'lon, Ilrst-ILai he, Tarr.ck
O-I.e[, OF IleNheld county. did wife.
confederate and combine with Jac Z ILu-
tier, Jacob Wilhelm aud niauy other dis
loyal peIsoUs, in Clear6e.d county. r5 re-
est The dr!i', and pgeveu. person who
bad been drafted from entering ,l5a sa-.
v.ce Iesis.iHs ana eya0lnE. n 60 n-el-
ing ot-ets 10 resist an1 eyaae, The C-ecG-
ii'n %. '"e consumption laws. Al. ,..s a-
cou! lie sa o. October ---4, and 8: .l-lr
iiiHfs a'.A places.
>Ie--c...un >gc7rl-C Cui..nE. C-H'al-
Grating and com lining with uuJar.aa
"..-e.". and other 4.-.cyal persons ina
society y i-e ha-e oi democrat. C-s-
Aes. the o,Jr-. G. which o-sa1.la,. a sas
and IS iofc... '-e draft aaI D vent
persons GRATED from eg'e..r-iLe -a. vice.
sHAEsEli- Tie commission OF ..t- Of
u s.cEaty -fas' 'la Government. and
ciifUa1 dr.. 81. -e1,iueUts aud opinions,
".l- the ,tee, OF defeating and We ken
ing The poser %. 'le Gose-rmeu. .a ils
efforts % lrFsH ,.e Rebellion.
>rec-rIa--lAat aa dr. ar words. .u
substance, threaten aud declare tu.t be
would resist, aJ force, aa The officers and
Others in aid o''he Government clucezn-
e4 in er!giene 'Ae laws for enrolling aud
drafting i''5.qn- subject. 10 m'.t.ar1 ua'y.
....-..-....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

rF1. That was a good joke on c goun :
and ra!lan. Hoosier officer, who, on re-
ceiyj8r note from a lady requesting
lbe Measure OF his company" alta party
10 be given at her house, on the evening
DESIGNATED. took his volunteers aud
marched them to the young ladys resi-
denee. When it was explained to him
hat /. was himself alone who bad been
invited. he said. "BY golly. the letter said
e7upaa,. and l thought the lady wanted
~ son qN -1~ hovs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

ihe I'l5rzpt winds Up will the f,,,,r-
Invocation Tor ,hss-res. OF sressrs. Ei,,e-
ana Wallace: *
IN reply 10 The charge and sDsc;ec,,;o,.
a"o'e' the PRISONER submitted tbe f-ll,r-
lng written Statement. Wa ssl- r,-.Fi.
sta'e'DeuI q calm espsideralon. Itfxcs
se sum on aDe f'r-rer persons. ard sx-
H-e''s o Inc Government the folly OF up~-
SUNG the gg1rz! H1g b.iadly canbl,j,.
Us authority. while The enlightened ma
"sHant is allowed 10 run hose IN ,be co,n-
mVniiy. 80 .''0 'o'-'-
10 this the Harrisburg Pr,-..E U-a,
makes tie following ju., reply, n;pljp,
up wi,L warning that will meet w;.ha
hearty response from the breast of every
man who has the least regard for those 90.
cred and ines,imab's g=usalrEa to Sc
cure ~Aich for their posiosi,y the heroes
o. The Revolution waleI through .e,ea
years war:
PAFk CURLEE AND HIS FRIENDS.
The trial Of some thirty citizen. Of
l'earhe.J county, has been progressing in,
,-'-s 0.'! 40. some Gays past, before aIal..-
.-.' o'---''-.ss'.n. he offences alleged
''S .o''. ions oil 'Ae D0nsclpll5n laws.
-,.", nee me" are neither c5rscrlp's
~. ~ ..1,,- ~,,e. 's.s 'ArS are cIl-eas @. TINS
~. ' '-.'.'. ','',., ana Io' s1t-eel 10 t--l
-! '..,--'I' iae statutes de-
-g ,---o' w." N'.el laey are eass=-
.- la que! s''A.' g- handed c'-
80. .. ...,'-.-'s o., 'De ''y.utge g.
go. Ia ~ ~ ...,- o' '-.s ''s..-' enact
.--.' vac .--.'..-.t "'.-''..'-s o.. l-e Cen
..-. ca " '..-."-
~ ~ '-..'s ,''.....- " '' ".' y. -s. ',ai.s9
80. Law -..'- ,''-' '-..'S 10 a'Ia'=h ~n.
.. 49, '.' '-' ".-1-- '-1! -a'- no legal
.- .'..,.-. 49,.
~. ~ ,-e 51I''---'f' composing tA'' III 'Ii-
,'-' - .-..'. ''-"''' We nave 10
"e Je.-F- They ale. brave ami worthy
men; uI1 ia-y compose "a i9run strange
10 our people, strange 10 cor laws, aud Toe
a.l united ~ y4li1'a.-T investigate "a
e.l.n'1". charge. -u'-'e hate may srail-
~ d., purposes, and partisan ma.iEuly, or
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

fETS. Wilde Harding The husband Of
The noted Bell Boyd, who was arrested on
his wav from Ma-;insburg TO Baltimore on
the G,h Of December last on several char
ces. and confined at Forrest Hall, Old Car
roll. and For. Delaware. was unc1uiiiion-
ally released by order Of the War Depart
ment on the 81 inst. lie sailed for Eu-
rope in the Cuba on "Wednesday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

r=OHicial Instructions from The l'u'-
sian government for the re-o-Eaniz2'ion'
Of Poland had reached Warsaw. Inc o.-
fee Of Governor OF Poland is suPprez ed'
The provincial gorernm,e ar5 s.si'sHi 'ii
ied. and the public admlHI'lt''-9n WIZ
kercsfor'h De only 'FT0'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

V'tL = q ,ael q a50Tl n pI0plT.ll-1ts Tlf95.
r The above rates were agreed upon by the
aneeFs, sIed, on the 81 day q December, l-f4,
ana vll - iTisi'y adhered 20 during th present
high prices @; all kinds ofPriutinr ust.rials.
D. ". MOORE,
Publisher Of the "C1rayfsd EyHJGo1A"
S. J. ROW,
Publisher of tie "EcJtsara's y7urrL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
rrPre.idsnt I-incoIn hs. ordorei ID

~ President Lincoln has ordered that
the peniteniiary at Albany, New York ;
the states Prison at Clinton, New York ;
the PeuilentiarY at Coluinbus, Ohio; The
Ponitentisry at Jefferson City, Missouri,
and snch other prisons asthe Secretary
OF War may designate for the confinement
Of Prisoners, under sentence Of court mar
tial shalt 20 ia=Tr- orA .r---
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

SIayl7IcASr MoyEUENr OF REBELS ~
CANADA.-A geateman fron Canada 'Ac.rs
Us with some liens OF rebel news which
are rot likely to find their way TO puh.ic.-
ty lhrorgh the ordinary clanneis. lie IN
forms US tlst within week past there
has been a geneiai clearing outoi tae reS-
el cHe.ie which. since last summer. has
hoyeted about the frontier in our vicinity.
A meeting or some thirty or forty. Inclnd-
ing NJ. Jacob Thompson and some other
celebrities, was O. ED. be tell Us a. Drum
manlyilie. C.. W, last week, and @ COM
munication fiom JeH Davis was thea read
ana acted upon. The report is that the
Richmond Government announced 10 rs
Canadian emissaries It's intention 10 spec
div abandon Richmond and maze It's
beadquarters somewhere in Southern
Kentucky or Els; Tennessee, where the
last grand rally Of the military power OF
the Conisderacy is to take place. In ac-
eordance with this programme. the eNiles
we're instructed to make their way back
to She neighborhood of the " last ditch
without delay. However this story may
tally with the fact, it is certain that on
Saturday last, the emisSaries had departed
southwark. How they obtained passports
or managed to get across the lines we are
not informed. Buffalo Courier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
military EXECUTION.

The Richmond .Sa.ae publishes tie
.Uhjoired letter from Beall, who was exc
cuteJ as pirate and spy on Saturday The
2jth ulumn. in New York. Tie gta..
SAYS:
The folloaing letter received bJ H.--5i-
truce, wI'l-show the spirit OF ihe -a..su.
young CuuieGeTaie'so!u.er who lies under
sentence or Death in Northern prison. gi
which notice has been lately puja-usl.- .--
The seElIme2ts BE expresses In lais fl-e-
well TO Als brother are such as will inspire
a universal respect and sympathy. 10 aa
uub.enChinE mauliucss as 10 Dbl, own fate.
h exhibits d clirairoUs tenderness Tor
captive foes inst is scigiious, even IN so
trying an LOur, lezt- lAe severity dpno1uc-
ed a-a!Est Lih might 0e IaiO-iet ly his
ou'ragea Kind ej 70 bang such asn,
Oh sacl q charge as that under which he
has been con, iciel would BE- su en7.DiI Y
which We VII not credit in advance
even Of s1CH enemies rs ouIs:
F0kT LAFAYETTE. Feb. II. 1866
DE.E WILL: Ere iii, reaches you. you
win mot probably have heard Of my
death through the newsParers-'ha! J
was tried ly military coDmls-.'- a"I
hung by the enemy and hGul ( as.eri,
uniusl,v. 10 j. both useless and wrong 10
rspine Tor the past. Hanging, % was as
serted. ass.guom:uiCu- ug; crime only
can make I.shonar Vengeance is mine,
saith ihe Lord ana viii repay; there
fore. f9rstasg nasELt1s O. j-.En.a Ia-y
are k.p.a.
hememher me kindly TO INV i.--ds.-
.Srv 20 hels that / gu Do, u7v5 Cf r.arEiag
1ry crime y7l.ga ss-sg. ! die Tor u.g cgu2-
Try.
No thirst Tor blood or lucre animated
me in M course; Tor had refuse . when
solicited 20 encaEs 10 enterprises which
deemed destructive but i.ieg.uma'e; aud
asl.w r,ossls ago / had 10 have hul -p3h-
en-. aud so1ld have been red Hijh the
blcod and rich with The piunder of The foe.
Bot my hands are clear Of blood unless ).
be split 10 conflict. and not ceut Zurich
ss NY pocket Should you BE- spared
through this strife, stay with mo.ha. aud
be a coufur. so her old age. Endure the
lardshirs Of the campaign alike man.
! % my iisnk aud box youcan get plenty OF
clothes. Give Inv love 10 mlther: the
girls. too. Nay God bless you all, no"
and erermore, is ny PRAYER aud wish lJr
rou JCHE !. BDALI-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

fzFItis said that the Gonl-IsAywi
b. recognized bg MAMMALIAN during 'ihs
current mo7th. and Tie last s37ics' iron.
brings re.cr. !h-. Franco vil
do the SAME
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
IEAM SAW-MILL MACHINERY
FOR SALE.

IL Ing, and 81 feet diameter, having two re-
- sees cf is inches diameter each, with Y
@i ef r0n smoke pipe, safoty-valTe and ali arch
rs complete Engine f.r the faAs Is two feet
ria and twelve inches bore, with governor
l1f steam connecting pipes. with rel li'ite
ais rud governor valves anl heater. Ail the
ls.uag and puilsys requisite for driving i-rEe
z-.zr saW nil. Edger and !aeE-Saeel Tor
~ in l1gs are attached.
he 1ther boiler with Em1ke-pike, arch i-tns,
q sihUr attachinsnts, came as above, set ir .
ili1ss arch. Having with II an engine d 10
11sE stroke and ten inches diameter, use4 igF
-flling gang gate TO which il Is ziiacael,-
b s. inch circular saw, two smaller do.' igr
~ snI ctols cat d., for saslng oh boards
:. tabs. All the betting connected with the
"a. fye log and board ears, about 1909 feet Cf
ilrosd iron, u vide by J inch Thick, TO-
tter with All the tools 10 use bout the mill.
lts engines, boilers sad machinery are 10 per
.a1rlrr. under one rc0f, and constitute ole
ari.ete mill They are each set uH separate y,
ID car be conveniently disconnected, or sold
n.htr as may bs desired by tho purchaser
has lor a water mill, including Al iron water
.stl 0l q WrOugbt-irOn shaft, NJ longer 10 use
b Eksgiss 0fered for sale cheap.
hs mill Is al Granville, Bradford county, Pa,
va miles from the ststiOn on ths hIli amsport
a Z. .1.fa railroad, is nov IN operation, ana
continue running until tse middle Of Janaa-
Inst, when the logs and timber vii becoin'
asss;ed. aud the maeh iuery then held ior sale
siIsrabls q. any time thereafter.
asrise ap engine snd boiler Of 90-hOrse pow
Itd an engine Of me same capacity, without
be-. 10th In perfect order and ready ior imla'
as delivery at this place.
inss Of the drst Hamel su ugine and boiler, VITA
av.Bsetions, Including shafdsg aud circular
uall. $500. Tie other engine, with boiler
anruections and gang gate, $500. The rest
"a machinery ami fixtures with engine, at
s-a. and v waier-miil irCns, will be sold at rates
aiks 1t an object 70 bay. -....
ls,ns Of sale will be made easy, with saiisiAe-
lTraper on interest
E-Furtbsrrartieulars may be obtained BY let
9, siiressing the subscriber, at Elmira, n. }.
A. 1895 If MM. ID. fhILAi .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

r-A letter from Col Mulford, receiv
Cd in Washington, states that prepare
ti3ns are now completed BY which be vii.
exchange from five 10 seven thousand pr
souers per week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

Fz-Forney's Prats, the organ Of The Re
unbHelu party in this State 3ec.res tha
passage OF the snti-slavery amendment T.
be "G t.lEEi fv hat aas glTy wi'eh
hrtg g<s-f zg7. d--.r'a ps Lt19ltH5l 70 &.
o F1r.-li H9k"
I-, the people pouder and reflect.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
eft CltarfitI0 8;pu5Iitan.
Rates OF Subscription, Advertising and
JObhiHg.

'' N.efe Tofes % ofgtg 10 he Jl~CteRt ~.
fA' 1es' paid JoT at or lttors .aary court. lSc5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
From the South.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th favors
the enlarging Of Lees powers aud giving
hun the entire control of military affairs ;
but it opposes ID call for a convention on the
ground that Lee cannot spare from his army
the members Of Legislatures and other ne
cessities for a convention. 1t says the prop
osition for convention comes from men
driven by passion, fear and prejudice to the
verge OF submission.
The iVbjg favors the consolidation of the
rebel armies and the removal of Seldom
from the War Office.
The Examiner says it is not afraid of be-
ing conquered by the enemy so much as of
being defeated by Mr. Davis. He despises
all warning and the constitution, stabs Con-
gress, the press and the army The call is
almost unanimous for him to make Lee
Gensralissimo, but he will hear to nothing
Of the kind. 1t insists that the present
course of Davis is tending to break up the
Confederacy and throw them back under the
old rule
The Whjg has very bitter article against
submissionists and all others who see any
cause for dependency.
The Enquirer insists that the Confederacy
is not badly hurt, and thinks they can soon
win peace by bravery and determination.
The Augusta Chronicle publishes an ac-
count Of Sherlnan's conduct in Savannah as
seen through rebel eyes. 1t pays high
compliment to the excellent behavior of the
troops and officers, their kindness to the cit
liens and the excellent regulations Of Gen
Sherman.
The bedness Of rebel papers il deneun-
cling jeff Davis and looking toward dicta
torship, is attracting much attention here.
their daily papers have long editorials on
the subject, but they contain no new facts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Light ont of Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Saturday, Jan. IA
The speech Of W. P. Kinney before the Leg
islature to day elected much remark. He
said he had sustained the legel enactment
favoring slavery because he deemed slavery
in some aspects beneficial to both races, al
though he had never believed in the inhe-
rent right of one man to hold another in
bondage, but those benefits had ceased to oc-
cur, and the rebellion was responsible there
for. He justified the acts of the admins
tration in regard to slavery, and vindieated
the right ofthe people to amend the Consti-
tuition aud abolish slavery, believing the
Union to be the immutable basis of the gov
ernment and the Constitution its irAmutable
policy, to be changed as necessity or expe-
diency required. C He concluded Kentucky'a
interest required the proposed amendment
as slavery had retarded her development
and would in the future more serious y
check her advancement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
The Atlantic Cable.

New York, Sunday. Jan ia letter
from Geo. Seward, Secretary and General
Superintendent of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, to Cyrus w. Field. after abiding
to the absolute electrical perfection of the
cable now being manufactured, states that
the amount completed up to the Both Of
December, is 750 miles The cable is now
being manufactured at the rate of so miles
per week without hurry and without night
work. 1t will be finished by the end of the
first week in June. Two tanks are COM
pleted on board the Great Eastern for the
stowage of the cable, and the third is rapid
ly progressing, THERE'S no reason, to doubt
but that the cable will all be on board the
great ship ready for sea, with every appli-
ance for laying the cable in the best order
dsring the month of June Mr.. Seward has
no doubt that the cable will be successfully
laid and worked. a7 @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
''Hangman FOste Trying to Escape from Reb-
eldOm. +
WAsnINeroN, January W.

WASHINGTON, January IL.
Henry S. Foote, formerly United States
Senator. whose late bitter deuunciatlonso o,
the jeff Davis Government in the rebei
CONGRESS have excited so much attention, Is
father-in-la to Senator Stewart, just cleo
ted to the United States Senate from the
new State of Nevada. This fact is supposed
to have something to do with an effort made
by Mr. Foote to reach Washington, ana the
particulars of which have just been deYel-
oped The Government received lntorma-
ton last evening that i'll attempting TO es-
cape from rebeldom and enter our lines,
Senator Foote was arrested at Occoquan nv
err, about fifteen miles southwest Of Aiexan-
dria. He was accompanied by his VIE.
When found he was at the residence OF
Mr.. Hammell MIR. Foote was overtaken ID
his flight by two rebel cavalrymen, VINO
obliged Mr.. Hammel to harness his horse
and wagon and convey the captive as lar
back as Dumfries towards Richmond. The
military authorities of Alexandria were Or
dered to send at once to Occequan for MIS-.
Foote, and she was rescued and reached Al
exandria this afternoon. Mr.. Foote and
wife were detained day after reaching the
Occoquan for want of facilities to cross the
river. Fears are entertained that jeff. Da-
Wis may deal harshIy with Mr. Foote. The
Government has taken steps to prevent any
injury being done. Should jeff. Davis be
so rash as to take the life Of Mr.. Foote, 1t IS
probable that the act will cost the highest
rebel official in our custody his life.
New YORK, January II.
The New York Trjbu@e's Washington
special says:
1t is understood the President has declar-
ed if Senator Foote is harmed by the rebels,
he will bring five Of the most distinguished
rebel prisoners in our hands to grief Our
cavalry have been ordered to pursue toote
and his captors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

The GOLD SALARY B1LL.-We notice that
among the first bills introduced in our State
Senate, is one by senator Clark, providing
for paying the salaries of State Officers and
members of the Legislature in Gold
We hope the majority of our Legislators
will not be found willing to commit this fol-
y as we'll as injustice for the sake of the in
crease in their pay, or for the pleasure Of
specializing in gold.
A similar bill has been introduced into
the Illinois Legislature which bids fair to be
defeated. The following remarks bv the
Chicago Tribune will be equally applicable
here:
We sincerely hope that the House will
never place themselves in a situation where
reconsideration shall be made necessary
We will ccncede that the honorable Sena-
tors and Representatives are poorly renum-
erated, but they were elected to their seve-
raj positions with a full knowledge of their
salarles-both in amount and manner of
payment, and so were all the other elective
officers OF the State, and went to the Legis-
lature expecting to receive their pay as pre-
scribed by the Constitution. Congress has
declared the currency of United States legal
tender, the Legislature by formal enactment
have made it receivable for taxes, our SOL
diers whose sacrifices will hardly be consid-
cred less than those of the Legislators, even
by the most auriferious, receive greenbacks
for their pay, and at the late election the
people endorsed greenbacks as legal tender.
We trust the House will have the good sense
to see the folly of this bill, if not the dis
grace, both in itself and the inevitable in
fluences which will follow it upon every
public officer in the State whose fees rem ain
as they were before the depreciation of cur
rency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

HE FEELING IN RICHMOND. The Wash
ingten dispatches of Monday last contain
the following This 'desire for peace we
think will be intensified when the news of
the capture of Fort Fisher reaches the rebel
capitol:
Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs. of Ke ntucky, who
was banished South by order of Gen. Bur
bridge, and allowed to return by the Presi-
dent on his good behavior ar rived here to-
day from Richmosd in company with f. P.
Blair. Jacob says the int nse desire for
peace on any terms pervades all classes, of
Richmond society not connected with the
government and that the feeling extends to
officers holding nigh positions in. the militia
ry service. The rank and file of the army
is almost a unit for peace. He predi cts that
there will be a cessation of hostil1 ties and
surrender within two months He also
states that there is no scarcity of foo in the
rebel capital but everything is exorloitantly
mgh' with considerable suffering am ong the
poorer classes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

speer's SnmbUrS WIne.-Decidedly one OF
the incest and most creditable of any adver-
tised article we have ever seen. is the vinuous
mud bearing The above name, from the vine
yard of Mr.. Alfred Speer OF Pass aic N. j. This
wine is expressed from the Samburg grape. a
species origin ating il Portugal, which under the
hand of Mr.. Speer, has been brought to state
great perfection. The wine possesses the very
highest medicinal virtues, and certainly as an
article OF beverage, is not in our Judgment, to
be surpassed IL coior taste or any of the qua>
ties which constitute pure, mild and agreeable
wlne' BoS ton Transcript.
Our druggists have procured some that is
four years old, direct from the VINEYARD, and
will furnish Information and Testimonials as TO
the virtues of the Samburs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Special Town Meeting,

The Inhabitants and electors of the Town Of Somers
in the County Of KsnOsha are hereby notified that
spec iaI Town meeting will be held In said town at the
Town Hall Tuesday the oath day OF January 1850,
to between the hours Of nine and ten O'Clock
iu the forenoon for the purpose of raising tax not
exceed six thousand dollars by vote of the quail
fed electors Of said tow N, to be used as bounty
fand pay to Zach volunteer required of said town
such a sum Of money may be fixed and determined
the said meeting, ill the quota Of said Town
uuder the last call Of the President of the United
States for three hundred thousand volunteers. re-
quest for such meeting having been duly made to the
undersigned by ave qualified electors and freeho Id
ers ofsaid town specifying therein the purposes
above set forth as the object Of such meeting.
PETER 0ZANNE,
Dated sOmers Jan 18Th 1855. 1w93 Town Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

Duty ON PAPER We hope Congress will
ere long take such steps as will effectually
and forever break up the outrageous COM
binatlon of Paper Makers The price at
which printing paper is sold is out of all
proportion tothe increas of the cost of
manufacture We clip from the Congressional
proceedings of Monday last the following:
Washburne of Illinois proposed resolu-
ton to-day repeating the paper duty out
right, but under the suggestion of MIR. Kas-
son of Iowa, that the Ways and Means
Committee would report something looking
IN the same direction some tinne this week.
Washburne is not to press his proposition.