davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
WIN ELLA NJ LtN
TouiIWautif.. Farms.

Lar,,v sud thriving settlement. mil sni heriit
ful c.im1te m les s,'lt'. If rhi tt' pti hv ri
road Rich soil pruiacins. leu .-.s- which csu
nov ne seen grcw.n-- Tsa.- utt, 4u- -ttg a.'r'
traet- at frusl = 90 5 per acre. pi, able within
tories asa other thurche. s-io is s1t -.,.r 10
cietv. q {. now tne most i.gp-.vl are East us
Nest hundreds are setriin- Huf Nuii linz Tie
beauty with which the place is iti. "ut f. uusur-
passed. Letters .su-vrrsl e. u-rs -ig NJ iLii
informs tiou will he sent free Address CiiAhLtS
\ Lands. Niueiand Post-Dai,r, Lands Town
slip, y. ).
From Report Of Solon Roairs,n. Agricultural
Editor OF the Tri5ans. 1T h. one uf the most eN
tensive fertile tracts, in ama-t i~vc' p scion.
and suitahie condition fOI peasant iruin q at ~
know 81 this side u the Western p.airis-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
TOIKZ.

IODINE WATER 4 Pure solution Or Iodine
- th.ut solvent Sought f,r hy Chemfts and
Dr. H. Anfres after IS ears of scientific resesrc5
and experiment
The mos a-t0nishing Curss have followed is u..
IN eases 81 Scru'u a. r'''h .reftar. nId arqufreI
NJ. mis- 10 lIumlrs. Consumption Mllariot. e.
.ers. hh' umat stn- Female Wea, nrsss. pvsp. t,s.t
MeTcuriai Diseases ana al Tho e dist e..irs ral
va Mt arising from a sad STATE Of the plo1.i
IhTguic Diseases, that have tar 20 the best ,t.Ic,
sNl a en- lieli 20 the u tc influence of his re-
ma a'le medicine q isthe % powerful Vi-nl.
2 NJ AGENT and lie tlrative kun1gn n, 49,. 80,
''sHr TtrIeuiaa'. p mphlets sent free. Fucs :
bolt e or " for s. Sold ~ DRUGGISTS
ADDRESS ilH H. ANDERs = 90. Physicians a,l
Chemists, i2- BROADWAY. New YORK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

cents apiece for chickens. when rhc confed-
crate used to give me dollar, why I'm
srnd with yiur gDyernment.
Gen. Sherman says; ~ Away Travelled
With n copy Of the. census in my saddle bags.
could tell how many Inhabitants. how many
cultivated acr, .. how many head of cattle
and hor.cs, how many bushels of grain each
county possessed at that time, and SO, ap-
proximat'ly, how many there would be
now and how long it would subsist my ar
my
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
NEW YORK SILVER MINING 60.
or ~EUAns

Capitli SIZE c1o shares .D0 each 700 Shares
in treasury 2.uHu Tor sale PIce So per ~h4re +,
so per Share t.r AUGUST
Sirs,, ful paid, auc no individual lish .f, C-ln-
p4ny Organized under the ten raj iag of thr ST. e
20 N-w rrs. WITH a board Of Trustees q Hn.. rabbi
ristia- bu- ness men, Boz "a hose u.a l.tueut tue
stoc, holders ma, have unh1uud-d conf rrce that
they viii dO all trat can hc done O. male Irrtst-
neuts safe ami profits large.
We expect thi- stick viii BE az p1r within one
yelr. and making dividends o. from e. O. per cent
On The par value 81 the stock peg month .n Cptu
ANY q IN man. 10 trance AGENT or Cashier 90
Ban isauth JTEtd % receive mu1ev aul f.rrlrt
t O. w.vm liberal comm --..u viii l- allowed
trft.'lca-e- vii. DO refurte eel nn rec ipr ~ tuats
took iIr saie 80 the tl4nfir Pans New lor.. q
~ Is Frtculs4.t asher. AMI It the office 20 trt
Cuupau.- Be-" c.-r O. the o. c--s Q .ull. .tH..
g. d. h tftE.sS. Isl. tasAilr" TIE ft.lrt..
to1-. .i- t,r.t.wty or iiERu,N tkEF. Es4
Nassau street
'ur sch n-rl j. nnlEht aud VIII 20 soon u1.r
TIE -r,ltd. ia. expect O. be- "a iur out ami
du,in- "Tr O. sis. bullion az the Let roit OF
.'-ri per tty. Hr : q 1910 Der O. mum, t.us .uu-
% ~ Gar WI D. ca .itsl ia one o. you wa..a
Let o.. I'D this -- yrU must subscribe 4u.-..s.
TAO As SPRrJL President
= T. HUTCHINSON. secretary.
re-. .-r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
1865

"COsTAR'Sr RAT EXTERNINAToR 1, simple.
slfe, aud be mOst perfect RAri6cation
meeting We have ever attended. Every Rat that
"a = get 4, properly repaired eccording g. dircc-
sons, Wi eat H. and very ne that 1t will die
rally At seine place distant a possible from
where tie medicine was taken.-Lske SAore, Mica
MIR or
Bsee "cosTAR's" advertisement in this paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

= Sid all Druggists and Ret ilsrs every
~
-. -, B,wAfE -! fan worthless limitations
- e Tat d" tsr AS name Is IN each Box
Z tsi,, ana flzs b,f.r, 70 buy.
len 7Y R. COSrARs
~ PniSCFSL D. POI, IS f.Tva wy, y \.
- u y all D. us-ists aud Dsslers in Bur-
LA III, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
DRU NKARD. .rop.

Ihtrs T. cure for you Your 6esrs for In,oxi-
9a.lns p,i s can ne removed. More than FIr,
ye.rs. SEND stamp for Circular and read what
nose say who have tried 4 II Is harsiess and can
. DC S'ssn without the knowledse Of the patent
c C. BEERS. NJ. D., ,, Essex ST.. Boston. Mas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

RRTRrBr1lox.-I met W. the other
day, formerly purser OF the pirate Kappa.
hammock, Q 6ns-looking. 6nsly- educated man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
SAVE YOUR MONEY!.

Don't pay One Dollar TOR a small hotel, an,
Dye; Nhen you car get hottie Ave tirreS as i,-,e
% a oe'ter Dye, fer the sane money.
WILBOR'S MONITOR nam D,-p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
z HUTCHINSON. sscrctlry
Jiica 81 Broa-vuy, over the Am. National BauF

WANTEi-immedit ely. Disch1r-ed officers
W ami soldiers from The army. ami all others
who are L. Lin fr legitimate and profitable hu.-
ness, are respectfully invited To- ca al the new
tuFrutD-s' rXcIilH--. ti O-ntlll. wh-.c they Cau
nase sac iuvt-t.u-uts with small or large capital
by which tteg cl4 surely maze their - ~ so dol.
lars every dlr- state uuts right Tor sale f1r
thirty W and valuable Inventions. many of W .ch
were never .~' exit 'itrg 10 tie Ur.ftd >tt.ss.
HoWARD1.LDrs,F ro prietor, Is Co-nlill, Basi q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

N ANIru.-Llc8l AND travelling Agents. laIi.s
profitable. rLt ornament Nu-i1e.- ~ 70 pas
& 50 per Jay tbs IS 300 ptfent right 90 me Tea.
numhu-, hut an ar,isle fu.eIit needed ry every
% y, aud sold 90 ie-. than half the usual price
With a't per cent l-H-t 90 orr agent. sam . aud
circulars sent fire. "a rrt.l f1r - ceuts W6irSEi
s SJN, No q, rcflHu g street, bo-tuu. Il ls-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

~ psrseling al others. II requires no preulra
ION, GOES not smut r wash or will not soil me
nst Erows out W en- ~ ca he applr,, To- nc raj.
~ 1870 - n''te t-'u'ie than mon hair OF. q
$3.50. ,.-ased not 10 ieJsrs frs hUr or .ksu. Manu-
lt6 Court street Hostoa ~ n' i'i' O. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
GEO RGE y. wELLSCo
'fdcerftSing AGENTS.

-. 3 onsress street. Boston.
Nest. GEo p. RowxLL Co. are gentlemen reg
iua.neS Tor their business, BY experience address
and lud xment and those Who avail themseives es
tneir services VIII and their commission ai.hfulIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
1865

l fEtSE Of RATS The Farmers Ga.,tf,
IL i-asul t--vft. aud -iores y dgar,s that one
ptir rtit VIA have pru-eny and descendants no
ly-- tiau o. $50 iu De- &c year,. Now, unless ths
300 no fc iaIl. fau ir b. q iuVf, III ", uld con-
sau.- lagI, l1ol than so4h sustain bl,Jn humaE
n.fH.-
- See ''CosrAa's- advertisement in this paper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.

7 HEREBY slli-t prop. sails from every printing
establishment in the Sttt~. rir the printing %
-hs Railroad Commissioners Report for the current
SER. Proposals. vii be uade II a given price per
"a e aid the Report when h, unit and finished viii
0e 10 Il Pc style, aud character like the last snuu
al Report.
Proposals rscslVei during the month =, July.
@. u. RICE,
Railroad C,mmissioner.
Milt-n. " July 6. I,l5-w.wJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
1860.

ATS Uersvs BIRDS.-Nhoever engages ia Shout
inE NAL birds j. cruel nan wiioevv aids In *
To n uat'us rafs is a sencffct.r. We should like
su- Il ur correspondents D. give the benefts of
ID D. experiences In driving cut these pests We
nesc s'Iletnins ies'n.s cogs, cats, ana traps for
thls u-iaess.-sc Ct, Htife 5asr5oan, " Y.
. See "COSTARS adv ertisement 10 this paper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

ArroNIu >r-il0 Dallcy c. Dcnnison
OF u 'yai"u .a~ b.,a appointed District At
torrey 90 Vermont aGJ Hugh H. Henry Of
Chlstcr. L. : Marshal. IN the places OF
Geo. Howe a5 B-au!eboro and c. c. p.
Bilawin of Bradford, whose commission
have ,zpilol
RlcoaDsR's CorsT jos. Stay, Henry W.
Upward, and Ellis. Badlc. was to-day Gncd
= caea and oI-,s for in,oxication.
On Saturday, JelcIiah Drew, James Lee
and Benz. H.d.e-, WAS iuci $40 and costs
for selling liquor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
FLYING IN THE ARR
SIGNOR FERDINAND,

Tn. c,,r,orin,-v c-a;nious display OF Sensational
Gymnastic Feats will AFFORD LAYERS % the martel,
Gus a treat EXTRAVAGASTLY slPEEB ana
INEFFABLY BEAUTIFUL The peerless "y nn1-s'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

H % zen ~ yer Tea spoons
I..a Table >pcCus For
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Electrifying Act

ia, attained the highest snhlimies Of bis VOCATION,
and hi, TrNFNAMPLED DARING AMI SKILL form
Picturesque Spectacle-the most masnineeh'
ever given 10 the human eye 10 contemplate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

On the evening of November 21, a
carpet bag was stolen from Albert
Pike, at the depot Of the Richmond
and fredericksburg Railroad, in the
former city. It contained all the
original treaties made by the Con-
federates with the different Indian
tribes, and number of Masonic
documents, the former being of
great importance to the Government
Secretary Stanton has ordered Gen.
Ierry to make all diligent search for
the stolen documents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

On Saturday we published the Pre-
sldents message, and to-day We give
the substance of the most interesting
department reports:
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Mr.. Stanton reports that the mill
tary operations by the last Congress
amounted to the sum of $516, $40, 131.
The military estimates for the next
fiscal year amount to $3S, ,S14, 561. SO.
The national military force on the 1st
of May, 1865, numbered 1,OOO;516
men. 1t is proposed to reduce the
military establishment to $4,000
troops, and over 5000 have already
been mustered out OF service The
cause OF this great reduction Is, of
course, the end of the rebellion, md
the return Of the States arrayed
against the Union to the national
authority. The Secretary gives an
extended review of the military ope-
rations of the past two years cam
paigns, in every department. On the
LIST OF May, 1861, the aggregate ma
tional force was go, 10 men; but the
effective force is put down at 662, 345.
The Commissioner General of Pri-
soners reports that, between the 1st
of January and the Doth of October.
there were, in our custody, 90, ,SO2
prison ers-of-war. Of these. 1855
enlisted into the United States ser
vice, 63, 442 We're released after the
cessation Of hostilities, and 33,127
were delivered in exchange. Besides
these, 174, 223 prisoners surrendered
IN the different rebel armies, and
were released on parole, VIZ: Army of
Northern Virginia, commanded by
Gen. r. E. Lee, 1905; army of Ten
nessee and others, commanded by
Gen. J. E. Johnston, 31,243; Gen.
JET. 'rhompson's army of Missouri,
1913; miscellaneous paroles, depart
ment of Virginia, 9,072; paroled at
Cumberland, Maryland, and other
stations, 9,377; paroled by Gen.
McCook, in Alabama and Florida,
GAPS; army of the department of
Alabama, Lieut.. Gen. r. Taylor,
AZ, 1913; army Of the Trans Mississippi
department, Gen. Z. X. Smith, H.
6S6; paroled in the department. Of
Washington, 1890; paroled in Vir-
ginn, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, and Texas, 1892; sur
rendered ut Nashville and Chattanoo-
go, Tennessee, 5,029; total, ia, 223.
Looking to the causes that have
accomplished the national deliver
ance, says the Secretary in conclu-
sion, there seems no room henceforth
to doubt the stability of the Federal
Union. These causes are permanent,
and must always have an active exist
ence. The majesty of national power
has been exhibited in the courage
and faith of our citizens, and the
lgnominy of rebellion is witnessed
by the hopeless end of the great re-
belion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
BOOTS, SHOES And LEATHER,

4A, THE subscribers have inst received
fTya general assortment of BOOTS and
on5 SaGEs 5anSiS e ennSisting Of Gents Single
make,l Balmorals, Caters, Bootees. Bro
gans, &c. Also, fine lot of the very best
Baltimore Oak Sole LEATHER. We will
as usual, make to order all varieties Of
Boots and Shoes, Of the best material and
workmanship, @ for cash only-a rule from
which there will be no exception.
J. 4 A. OLIVER,
Sumter ST., between Richland and Lanrc1
Loc limos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

ANPoA'' AAio VIII surprise many. Inc
pea. centum of the last fiscal year is
estimated at two and three-fourths
The current fiscal year, ending June
80. 1866, the cost will be greater,
owing to the sparsely inhabited and
unsettled condition of the South.
The current fiscal year is expected
to bring S272, 900, 900 revenue.
Ihe Commissioner recommends
that the power to appoint Assistant
Assessors, now, in the opinion of the
Attorney-Gcneral, in the President
only, be lodged in the Secretary of
the Treasury by law.
He recommends that the appeal
system be abolished, as useless and
generally neglected by parties inte-
rested.
The penalties are so various in the
existing law that it is recommended
that, by proper amendment, they
may be simplifed The franking
privilege is proposed for Assessors
and Collectors.
Section 46, Act June 80, 1864, is
believed to require the verv careful
attention of Congress. This section
relates to collection of taxes in insur-
rectlonary districts, and attention is
called to the mischief which will arise
from the TACT that, for nearly three
years, all instruments of writing in
the South, on which hang immense
monetary interests, are invalid for
want of stamps, as enjoined in
schedule B of the revenue Act.
unless Congress, in some appropriate
manner, relieves the matter. Section
$50, of the Act of 3Oth June, 1864.
would seem to indicate purpose at
one time of, in some way, collecting
the duties on SUGGESTIONS in the in
surrectlonary districts, through the
direct tax commissioners. However
that may be, there is now certainly
no necessity for the motion, and the
Commissioner recommends its repeal.
He also recommends important mo-
dlfications of the law regulating
stamps. But for Inconvenience in
thinly peopled districts, he would
suggest the substitution of STAMPED
paper for adhesive stamps. He thinks
the public have become sufficiently
familiar with the novelty to be held
more severely accountable for infrac
ton OF the law, and suggests more
stringent remedies.
important analysis are given and
recommendations offered respecting
the operation of the revenue and
direct tax laws in the Southern States.
An increase in the clerical force.
and IN their compensation, is earnest
ty recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
To Rent-

A WELL-SET TIED PLANTATION con-
- - s!stlnS OF about I, 800 acres of Land
500 OF which are cleared, and the remain
@ aer wei tim6ered; On the said plantation
are a Saw Mill, Grist Mill and Gin, pro-
PEELED by water power Situated in the
FORK OF the Congaree and Waterec Rivers
on the South Carolina Railroad, about one
mile from kingsville and mile and a half
from Gadsden: Location healthy and ali
the buildings in good condition, capable of
accommodating between fifty and seventy
five laborers. On the premises. also, is a
good Overseer's House. The said property
can be rented on shares with owners or
the whole, if desired. Apply to
Dec Z 6" HAWAIIAN & WARTEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13


Mr.. Warren De La Rue, king of
astronomical photographers, has
taken photograph of the lunar
eclipse Of the 4th inst. The atmos-
phere having been clear, the image is
excellent, and affords another proof
OF the important advantage now open
to observers who make use of photo
graphy. When it is understood that
an instantaneous image of pheno-
menon can be taken, it will be seen
that by no other means could the
various movements to which our satel-
lite is subject be so we'll observed and
recorded as by photography BY as
sociating this new image with one of
former eclipse, Mr.. De La Rue OBJ
talns a stereoscopic effect difficult to
describe, but singularly remarkable.
10 practised eye, the bulging hcmis-
phere of the moon appears almost
transparent, comparable to huge
glass shade covering II fiat surface
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

DEATH OF a VENERABLE CITIZEN. =
1t is our melancholy office to chronicle
the decease Of the venerable Henry
"A. DeSaussure, one OF the most
esteemed and venerated Of our citi-
zens. He died, on Saturday afternoon
last, after a short illness, at the ripe
age OF about seventy-six years. He
was the eldest son OF The late Chanca!~
lor Henry w. DeSaussure, and a
native of this city, in which he
passed his long life of usefulness and
honor. BY profession a lawyer, he
was ranked among the eminent of the
legal fraternity, and enjoyed an ex-
tensive and lucrative practice, and,
by reason of his seniority and high
standing, he was long regarded and
reverenccd as the patriarch of the
Charleston Bar. Charleston Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

charge no more than three per cent duty on
their imports, aud to exempt their vessels from
port charges. Great Britain forbade the expor-
tation of her machinery to Turkey, as we'll as of
ner mechanics who might have gone there TO
make it. Of course Turkish manufactures were
ruined.
In Scutari, there were six hundred looms in
1872 but forty remained in 1921: and of two
thousand weaving shops in 1912, but two hun
hundred were left in 1880 As in most nuralv
agricultural countries. the cIativators are in
debt Recently the total exports of Turk ey were
but $33 ,Oo0,O 600, while those of England to that
country were but $ll ZOO, 900 yearly.
Thus grasping selfshness defeats itself and
Turkey, uniustly treated, is too poor to be
good customer
Let US look at the condition of countries that
have protected their industry, deaf to the siren
voice of ''British free trade" At the close of
Napoleon's wars, great quantities of British
goods were sent into Germany, to the injury of
their domestic industry. In 1918, Prussia en-
acted tariff in self-defense, on which occasion
Lord Brougham, in the House of Commons at
London, made the benevolent statement that
export of her goods, for the purpose of deStroy-
ing foreign manufactures IN their cradle"
The German States soon united to form their
Zoll-Verein, Gus tom Union, for duties abroad
and free intercourse with themselves, and since
then have gained in wealth and independence
In 1885, Germany exported to England %,
900, 900 pounds OF Wool; in 1851 the imports
were 5000, 600 pounds, adding some 50, OoO, 900
TO the quantity made into cloth at home.
So in other departments, and we see proof of
German wealth in the fact tina some 5000, OOO,-
OoO or more of our National Bonds are held
| there.
| In 1926, Russia, before almost wholly agri-
cultural, encouraged manufactures by a more
protective policy, and has gained largely in
wealth. The abolition of serfdom has come
too, helped largely by the moral effect of thai
growth of personal power and character, which
comes with varied industry.
| Other features and conditions of national life
have their effect to help or hinder growth, but
we can see plainly enough the good results in
wealth of purse and character, of wise protec.
ton, fostering varied industry
| The policy of France has been tot combine q
small amount of foreign raw material, with 8
larger quantity produced at home, and thus en-
able her farmers to keep up commerce with dis
tant lands. Her skill and taste make most O.
the value of her exports. With vast militar,
expenses she gains in wealth, for her industry
thrives and is cared for
| TO BE Continued
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
A Little RaiIIery.
BY oRpHEus c IKE RR.


Kiss me Dollis, dearest one.
Lay your head upon m sh ulder;
VIII you go and pe a nun,
When your lovers aand is colder?
Win his mang ed last remains
Win from you a tear of pity;
Oh, that o Their things than trains,
Took US to a neighboring city.
Wildly gazed she in my face,
Crying as she chung about me,
Robbie, In ths name of grace,
Go away you shant-without me.
"Why l thought you only meant,
just busir ess trip to make it;
Yet you seem on death INTENT
Have you stole my heart to break it?
Wherefore speak of death at all:
Nr"'t you coming back tomorrow
Lie. me some physi ian calI,-- ID.
What has crazed you, joy 0r sorrow?
Dollie daring-low | spoke
Don't you know by rail I'm going?
Ev,ry train there's something broke.
BY the daily papers showing.
lis sure as sure as can be
That some accident will happen;
Likely the first bridge we see
Will give way and let US clap in.
Or, train of freight we'll strike,
Or another train run into;
Count on lite with death 30 like
Well. you know, 'twou!d be SIN to!
Sadly droop'd her pretty head,
Like lily rudely shaken;
"lf for life you care a red.
Stay at home, and cave your bacon!"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
State of Wisconsin,
nA II

L, w. w. Baker, Sheriff of said Kenosa county, &C
hereby certify that the above a copy of the
notice Tor general election, served upon by the
Secretary of State of the State Wisconsin aud now
Oh hle In my office, pursuant to said notice and the
Statutes IN relation to elections, notice is hereby Civ
en- that in addition TO the State officers designated in
the above notice OF the Secretary of State, the follow
ing county local officers are to be elected to wit.
One Senator for the Sh Senatorial District, compo
sed OF the county of Kenosha in the pace of tho.
ny Van Wyck, whose term of Office will expire Decem>
Der 3lst 1865.
Also one Member of Assembly for the county of Ke.
n0sha, in place of Zalmon G, Simmons, whose term OF
office will expire December 31st, 1865.
Also Supervisor for each Supervisor District in
the county OF kenosha follows
One super visor in the first Supervisor District con-
sisilng OF the city of Keuosha in the place of John
Nicoll, whose term of office Will expire on the 81 st
day of December, 1S6 FsEt tHf.4. = Et'
Also to elect Supervisor in the District compo-
sed of the towns of Pleasant Prairie Bristol, Paris
and Somers, in the place of L r. Hugunn, whose
term OF office will expire December 31st, 1865.
Also to elect one Supervisor the district CO mpo
sed OF the towns of Salem, Randall, Whealland and
Brighton in the place of d. Burgess whose term Of
ONCE will expire December 91st, 1865.
Also to elect one superintendent of Schools for
The county of Kenosha Except the city of Keno
shay in the pla ce of Robert Graham whose term of
Office will expire December S1st, 1865.
SheriH's Office, KeLosha county, Sept. II 1865
Notice is hereby gwen, that n accordance with the
above notice, election will be held in the several
towns, wards and election precincts of the county OF
henosha, on the 7th day of November, 1865 for the
purposes therein set forth.
WILLIAM W. BAKER
ew1o sheriff OF Kenosha County.