davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

for q Government to yield nothing,
and yet to do nothing. We must be
prepared to be told that the United
States will abate no jot of their de-
mands, and will reserve for them
selves the right of enforcing them.
But still, when the temper of the
people is calmed, when commerce has
had time to renew the links which
bind the two nations together, and
when the memories of the war fade
into tho past, there viii be no little
disposition to dwell on unfortunate
but inevitable casualties. The report
that Mr.. Gushing would shortly leave
for England on 8 mission to assist in
the settlement of these claims still
continued. Should the United States
think fit thus to reinforce Mr.. Adams,
we have no doubt that our own Co
vernment will be glad to consider
any subject which Mr.. Cushing may
lay before it, though we cannot see
what scope there is for discussion
with respect to the principal matters
In dispute. The best remover of
these difficulties is time, and we trust
that the Americans will be brought
by time and reflection to resume their
good will for both the great Euro
pean powers, between which and them
there is now temporary coolnss.
England has been the innocent means
OF their losing for time a large por-
tion OF their carry ing tr.ltie, and
France has set up monarchy and
established foreign occupation on
their very borders. The tendency of
both people and Government is to
complain of European treatment, and
there are not wanting some who be-
heve that serious events may grow
out OF their resentment. We cannot
share in any such appreheusions. We
know that both our neighbors and
ourselves are anxious to live on terms
of peace and amity with all the
States of the New World, and, that
being the case, the American people
have received, and will receive, no
wllful provaction. Such causes of
difference as now exist grow weaker
with every day of reflection.
London Times, Noe. IA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

KILLED. M. Lawson, lone
unfavorably known to this and other
communities, met with a sudden. but
none the less just death, on Wednes-
day, 22d instant, near Chappell's
Depot. His criminal courses had
long since made him notorious, but
as such courses eventually bring their
merited reward, heis another example
to the many in the past. 1t appe lrs
that while under arrest of Federal
guard, and while at the depot at Chap
PelIs, the cars having just arrived,
he sprang from the platform, and
succeeded in getting to the cover Of
the woods near by. His guard,
private Murray, Immediately gave
pursuit, and on approaching near,
Lawson begged him not to fire.
stating that he would return peacea-
bly,, but embracing his opportunity,
sprang forward and grasped the mus
k"t of Murray. A desperate struggle
then ensued, each determined on the
others destruction, and yet, though
Murray was the weakest of the two.
he finally succeeded in recovering
possession of the gun, and firing it
at the other at almost arms length.
We are told by the guard that never
had he fought so hard or been cndued
with such strength.
The ball entered the breast and
caused death Immediately The body
was brought to Newberry. Lawson
is said to be native Of Georgia, and
by those who knew him there, that he
bore a character of the worst kind.
Ne~be,ry Herald
CHARGED WITH I>1sLoYAL LANGUAGE.
officer Campbell, of the Fourth
Ward, arrested bartender, named
}. r: Henly, on Wednesday night,
for drinking to the health of jeff:
Davis, and expressing his Southern
sentiments boastingly, while in the
restaurant of Mr.. Charles Kloman, on
Seventh street The case is held for
hearing Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

For Sale.
H;;j TWO desirable RESIDENCES-on
On Rlchland, the other on Laurel street.
For terms, apply to
=, F. W. McMASTER,
NOV ~ y No. Law Range
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
The DeSerterS from RebeIdOm.

New YORK. Friday Feb. 3d-The Times
Winchester correspondent says; "a major
ity of the desertions are not only native born
Southerners, but many of them men of stan
ding at home, and owners of property, who
either turning upon principle or influenced
by interest, have heretofore taken part Ger
tanly with the Confederate movement. aud
staked their all upon the seductive induce
lneut of final success
In this view Of the case the class or kind
Of uIeu who are now coming within our lines
becomes not only All interesting matter for
consideration, but an important fact. as show
ing the decentralization among portion OF
The people within the rebel lines whom no
tiimsy pretext or false prophesy Oil the part
Of the Confederate leaders who have every
thing to lose and nothing to gain can lon
ger deceive"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

sessed and collected in the manner provided by
law. for the collection of other taxes unless the
meeting shall determine that such taxes shall
be collected IN some other year years; provi.
ded that hereafter, when any town. city or in
corpo!ated vliag shall M any special meeting
Gale i"r that porpose vote to raise n tax up
uer the provisions of this act and such meet
Ing shall he held after the assessment roll and
warrant tor The collection of taxes shall have
been delivered to the town treasurer or other
officer authorized by law to collect said taxes,
ahd before the 10Th day of February, in any
year. then. and in such case the town board of
supervisors OF any town, the common council o.
any cit and the board Of trustees of any in
corpot ated village are authorized and empowers
cd 10 apporIIOn and provide tor the collection OF
SAID tax, or such portion thereof rs such town,
city or village may have determined shall be
collected IN the same manner as provided in
section three of this act.
Sec 10. In each and every case where the
qualified electors of any town city or ipeorpor.
aEed village at a town, city or village meeting
ctiled or held with intent to comuly with any
law 1T this state shall heretofore voted ar shall
hereafter vote tax upon such town city, vii age
tor the purpose OF paying bpunries to volunteers
therefor enlisted or who shal thereafter enlist
10 me -ervlce Of the United States under a call
al Inc PRESIDENT for volunteers or for the lur,
pose OF aiding ia Miles of such volunteers OF
otatted men, or tor any of fhe purposes aIthor-
lZeu ~ TINS act, the proceeds of such m e. ing
4. II fhs.f
A. valid aId ~ ~; ; .'e'eE snn', os
noses "a # ~. "ui ,"' a..
r,.,sn m L., ~ 'iI :" any S"ci IA" no
h"t"Ith~tand u there may have been errors
ssch me.tinG nr,.,,a,. -, IS IA
ing, Grin the InauI,er .l,t c,aIuctiny tbe SANE
ororsded. that nothing heron, contained shall be
-, construed a. r., le .aiize ar ,,.Iidafo any ac,
'r proceeding BOUNDED upon or growing out .
actual fraud
Sec IL In ca.asnv t,,v,, orb ,,;.o
hr any other Office. III -, t,,,y, a'tv az a,..
orrafed VILLAGE ,,nrh 49, Il ne ,a, - n,, Ia,,, :,
perform any duty ,,r st,.,,;,. ifi,I'r;a,t - "a
lairef by tie nrovjsi,,o. If ~, 49,, .hsl
ylIituiiy refuse or upyla.r IA ,artorro me dnfv
,r ,arvtc,, o., ,,.,.1T ~ P"''''' ,,' w,
person =, otF,ng1,., .bal I'aJ.a,"nI LII, ~
mIsdemean,r and nh i,a ,,IIS -, 49, 60
IL ,,. - 'nu S"oll oe ''fpe 10 oe huiG't
en- es OF misdemeara!s
sec. I-.Auy town treasurer or o her officer o
;r.on who al!have The Ia Ia pos .e sion nfan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
sherman's SOalh Carolina Campaign.
II NLUDI4hNLVI I,
Capt. Co. B, 18th Wis

New YORK, Sunday, Feb 5.-A letter
from the Department of the South to the
Time. dated the LIST, states tina: company
of the 18th Massachusetts, cavalry, uudel
Lieut. Col. Bennett, IF Gen. iIatch's staff
made ii raid last week Oh the town of Gill
sonville, situated ten miles vest of the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad and eiev-
en- from Grahamsvile. After burning the
courthouse, .jail.and one or two other build
ings, the party returned to Pocotaligo Con
sumed with the courthouse was quite a
number of the Beaufort county records, at
the loss of which the few inhabitants of the
place were considerably grieved.
A few days before our troops entered the
place squad Of the rebel WlIeelers men
had paid the same place {. brief visit aid
made themselves extremely obnoxious
among the towuspeople by appropriating all
the cattle, chickens, hogs and such like pro
perty that they could lay their hands upon
The same letter says IA steamer recently
in from the Florida ports brings us news
of the capture of portion OF the 18TH Ohio
regiment, stationed at Jacksonville, on last
Thursday. Forty men III command of a
Captain left Jacksonville and proceeded
about ten miles in the direction of Baldwin,
their object being to assist a resident family
in removing themselves and household goods
to within our lines.
They reached the house without meeting
the enemy, and while engaged in loading
wagons were surrounded by 300 mounted
rebels Our men Immediately fled to the
woods, where they were closely followed by
the rebels The result was that only fifteen
of our men. including the Captain, succeed
ed in getting back to the Union lines
From the statement of an officer who late
ly left Jacksonville, it appears that the whole
affair was made up by the party whom it
was sought to succor.
New York, Sunday, Feb. 5.-The Her
ald'S correspondent from Shermans army
describes the opening of that Generals new
campaign. The left wing Of the army, uit.
der Gen. Slocum, had arrived at Sister s
Ferry, on the Savannah river, fifty miles
above the city of Savannah, without meet
ing with any opposition Whatever FROM the
enemy. Two divisions of the Twentieth
Corps, which struck out for that point
through the State Of South Carolina. had
considerable difficulty in getting through
the swamps. The other troops, who march
ed directly up the Georgia Bank of tie riv-
er, had no such eInbarrassments to contend
with
On the 50th ult all of Slocums men were
at SISTERS Ferry, and supplies We're being
rapidly received. The right wing of the
army is operating in a better country for
marching than the left, and at some distance
from it, but communication between the
two is kept up uninterrupted
Our correspondent states that Gen. Sher
man proposes the stirring up of South Caro-
lima at the rate of twenty miles day.
Port Royal papers give full part iculars of
the loss of the monitor Patapsco and the
gunboat Dali Ching, already record ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
wAUKEsHA COUNTY
Great Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 8.-A large FIRE com
menced about O'Clock this morning in the
coal oil works on 9th and Federal streets.
About fifty dwellings have been consumed,
occupying two squares OH both sides of
Ninth street, besides few on Federal aud
Martin streets. Fifteen lives are reported
lost
The streets were at the time flooded with
snow water and oil. The oil ran along the
streets in full blaze. setting FIRE to lower
portious of buildings and preventing the es
cape of the inmates. Four children are
aid to have persisted il the houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
More Indian DeDredatiOnS.

ST LOUIS, Friday, Feb "a dispatch
from Omaha, of the End inst says large
humber of Indians have been lowering
around Julesburg for several days, bnt the
garrison is too small to attack them. To
day they attacked the fort, burnd the tel
egraph office and the stage company's ware
house containing large amount of corn,
hay. and provisions. The entire station.
consisting Of several buildings is reduced to
ashes A considerable amount of telegraph
supplies are also destroyed. %.
An entire train has been captured, west
of Fort Laramie within the week by the
Cheyennes, and one man killed.
The telegraph being down, the result Of
the attack on the fort at Julesburg is not
known
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
40 OUR PATRONS.

We would again remind our readers that this sea-
son of the year is time when they are constantly IL
able to sudden coughs, influenza, sore throat, &C.
while the children in tant danger from Group,
throat and lung complaints. 1t is important thatev-
cry head Of family should provide remedy that il
ready Ill times Tor immediate use whether assailed
the dead hour of night with the breaking out of
hard cold the racking OF violent cough, or the chill
dren with that most dangerous of all diseases-croup
or 1t the midday hour, you should always be pre-
pa ed In Goes Cough Bssam, You will ind ready
and efectua remedy. 1t grapples aud controls in
simultaneously the most stubborn coughs, while in
Group it is sovereign The price is bus forty
cents botte--the bottles twice the size of any other
the same price Delays are dangerous. You should
always have it in the house. Ii eau be had all our
Sinres
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
ARERIER GALE
VII E KIT SALE.
sinte of WfzcOnsiu, Kenoshn County
Circnil COmrt.

Mary Il. King against Milton IL. Petit, Caroline n
Petit Jessie l. Clapp and others defendants.
EpY virtue and in pursuance Of the Judgment in H. a
Me- above entitled action rendered January ITtb A.
D. 1863 at the regular term of said court L. William
W. Baker, Sheriff Of kenosha County, shall Offer for
sale ard sell at public auction to tile highest bidder
therefor at the front door OF the Court House in said
city Of kenosha, on Saturday the 10Th day OF March
A. D. 1860, at ten O'Clock n. of said day. the ollow
ing real estate. to wit All that certain piece or par
Gel Of land lying and being in the city nnd county Of
henosha and state OF Wisconsin, more particu ary
descIibeJ az follows, to wit all Of lot number three
q il block No. forty 40) In the southeast quarter of
section No. thirty zone e31 in town No. two i2) north
Of range twenty thres23) east, excepting one hun
bred ard thirtywo 32 feet OF from the west end OF
said lot Terms cash.
Dated February S, 1865.
}. J. PETIT, WILLIAM w. BAKER
Iw36 PITS Atty. Sheriff Of Kenosha Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Sale of Forfeited Mortgaged Lands
Office Of O0mn,is6ionets OF Sen

Office of Commissioners OF School ami
O"sUeTstfy Ld7s1S, Madison, Wis, Feb. 3, 1865
NOTICE is hereby given that the fnc wing describ-
" ed lands, having been forfeited and become tbe
property Of the state by reason Of non payment OF
interest on loans granted thereon will be offered for
sale at public auction, at the Office of the SecretAry OF
State. ~ tie Capitol in Madison, tho 3Oh cav OF
March, A. D. 1860. (uness pr eViously sold by the State
al the prices at which they held said sale 10
Commence AT O'Clock A. NJ, and continue from day
TO day until all 81 said lands snail have been so Offer
ed. The mntpura price at which said lands will be
onered VIII be he amount placed opposite each tract
under the heading "Appraissd Value" (and ia the
amount NJ whien the laTds have been apr aised bw
apr users appointed for that purpose FROM an actu-
al examination o. the land) to which will be added the
taxes which werv due at the time OF forfeiture Tw,
or more tracts will be sold together where IL is leey
ed best for th g interests Of The state .. 30
All lands will be sold subject to ali legal tax3 a..
thereon Not less than 70 por cent oi The pp %, 80
money Will be required TO be pad ths tiuiS Of n"T
chase, and credit OF ten years VIII be CIV -, r De
baiauce. .., t#..... &" '"' ''s
Aliands not sold al public sale VIII tbara,f,er he
SUBJECT to private entrs by any perser annIvipy ny
them. #t "FP'S"e 80
Other conditions made known &C the sale
. t. Luoilf, FAIRCHILD,
SAM, d. Hastings,
WINFIELD SMITH
Commissioners OF School 40 a Iy,i,,.r.f,l, 4 -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
, &S MG MI Es Ea OF AL.

oFSICg OF Thg KEN0shA TELEGRAPH.
February9th, 1865.
GRAIN MARkEr.-We have nothing new to report
in the GRAM Ma ket. Although the immediate peace
prospect have iowa there is still lack OF
6denc~ in god.
We quote Spring Wheat at g .00aS130 for inferior
to No and $18oA$l4O for extra milling. Barley
sl0da&loo for fair TO prime. OATS 55a60.
PROVISIONS - Butter remains stagnant and du
with gales at l5a2s, Egg 22a25, Potatoes 50a6o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
y ~ ECE.EE .9'OTECES.
NV RuIino Star-What is it?

Professor EUSrIS LARRARD, the greatest living
Astologer. win write out correctly the Future ESrth>
ly Destiny Of any man, woman child, giving all
needed information in regard 10 Prospects IN Love
AL Marriage, BUSINESS, honor, Health, Losses and
Gains Treasures Friends, Enemies, Riches ami Pow
erty, &C. Fun Planet 50, ten years 3d. i've years 81,
any Ave questions 81. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send day OF mouth aud year OF birth, whether MARI
ried or single and sex. Address, t..
Sm3s EUsTIS LARRARD, Camden, N. jersey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONERS The Chicago
Journal says that orders have been received
by the military authorities at Camp Doug
las for the immediate exchange Of three
thousand of the rebel prisoners there con
Grnl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

A traveller confesses to having ridden
forty miles with the sweet and interesting
Mrs. Grimes, whom notwithstanding his
fastidiousness, he would have kissed but for
three reasons, which he thus gives: "First,
| ain such good husband l wouldn't even
be guilty of the appearance Of dsloyalty to
my sweet wife; secondly, was afraid our
fellow-pazsengers would see me and tell
Grimes; third, | do not think Mrs, Grimes
would let me- s.H ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Died.

In Bristol, Dec. 4th, 1864, MARY A STEVENS, wife
of S. Ii. Stevens, aged "a yea and months.
The deceased was of the early settlers OF this
county, having migrated to this place in 1874 she
was an earnest Chsistisn devoted wife and levin
and loved mother and highly esteemed by wide
circle OF sincere friends, whose truest sympathies
with the bereaved. she had been inva lid for some
yenra. .
In Pleasant Prairie, the 29th ult., OF Group,
TdEoDoR& sAUBER, son of John and Ruby sauber'
aged year IL months aud 16 days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

commencing on line that divides the hf ana W bf
ofthe ne ar 81 sei d, town /, range % eat in the
cry ma county OF kenosha, al point 487 "A of IN.
iine 81 said a, and the north line oil the "Oem
etery Gtounds," thence north on said eighty line
91o II, ihence W 29t f. to the chicago road thence
southerly on the east side OF said road 3s6 Il 10 The
said Cemetery Grounds" thence east on The north
line Of the spid "Ceme,ery Grounds" 375 II, TO the
pace oil beginning. appra sed value. -. 1920 90
dnlE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Kept in the best styl

RoME.-Rome is a strange city. 1t con-
talns 48, 900 cardinals. preates priests alb
bes, monks and persons receiving greater or
less incomes from the Church; 10, 1000 wom-
on of religious orders; 1000 beggars who
pay for first class patent, empowering
them to exercise their professions on the
steps of St. Peters; 5000 beggars who pay
second class patent admitting them to
practice at the doors of other churches, be
fore the theaters, and in the streets and 9TH
err pubic places; 1000 who live by serving
as models to sculptors and painters, or by
begging when that resource fails 1000
soldiers of all nationalities; 80, 600 servants;
30, 1000 Jewish PARISHES = and so, 900 Ro
mans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
.,EEa as we SALE,


Patrsk sely aid Asa atof AGAINST Etdgct Grove Sam
plH3fy Aaul -ir4tur ~ the gBtate ol Andrew Grove
dece""d, i'f'' -a"Fs', a.d the unknown a8d legal
yg yrt AlG ia the judeutnt ~ tho ttovo
ent led action rendered m ihe ~ on November
KOS a. III regular term 90 tte -aid w ". tk9r
As.lh % ssii eopn'y, nall oder sr sale public
auction 10 tIe h chest liI4pi therefor che door u
tbs court House the Guy and eouny Of koa6sha and
state 81 Hisc9ns.n. at ~ uGy, 81
day the 2jth aay Of Marrh - 1853 the fol1Niug de-
scrib,d lotB parcels hand lying and foig She cy
and county KenUSha and s'ate of Wiscp and more
parrc0l9ry described foDws, 10 wit part lots
eih IL bloek nun wenty -uiae being the
souJheas section No 81, ia town two narth
range No - east and 81 The Gst the IL Reno-
aud b.:nE h fe3t frty feet
north and south. Teens cash. W. W. BAKER,
Dated Feb 6th, 1865, Sheriff,
J. J. PETIT, FlH's Atty. 7W36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

GgThis year there will be four eclipses,
two of the sun and two of the moon. The
eclpses, of the sun occur on the 25th of
April aud the 18th of October; those of the
moon on the 18th of April and 2lst of Dc.
tober.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
al Probnto-Meno.hn County Cour,

In the matter OF the estate James Freeley
70 all whom it may concern:
IA E1IEks OF almi iisratiod said estate hav.
IA ing been issued 10 H. Robinson, aud time thereon
haVing been owed cr-diOrs present their ciaims
Tor txan0 atOu and allowance notice is her by gv-
th't- Ike aitsrsgned Will Friday. the 3D. " OF
iarc!, next al bis Office ia the CITY OF Krno-na,
GIVE, md adjust all ciaifs and demands Of
ali petsbna aust san deceased.
Ksrusha. Fe, / 1915. l. ". WEBSTER
4w5 county Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
RasiGance MEantea .

A Rouse. aud LOJ IN good neighhcrhoo1 II
"A desired 10 .he-Gi y OF KepDshs, If tn same can
be purchased 30 ReussHdhte TS,ms.
70 pr'irs wishing TO dispose Of snch . operty, the
applicant would request that AZ accurate descr pton
be given both as to locality and style, stating
terms OF sale. address -
.I3 JsO. u. ROBERTS.
1E35 +. o. Box 1852, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Dol Prohnae-- akcno.l.n Counlr aonr,.

hh HFOWhae-- aAehcEhs county G0Mrl.
In the matter OF the estate OF Elizabeth s. vanastine
deceased.
Am reading and Cling the petition Of Lewis Will
" liams Jr,, executor Of the last will ana testament
of the said ELIZABETH VHnalstine, setting forth the
amount Of persona estate that has into his hands
and the dspcsti thereof aud the amOint Of debls
outstanding against the said deceased, and desorp-
ton Of all the real estate of which The said deceased
died seized and possessed, praying that license be
to him granted to sell the Whole Of said esate:-
and 1t appearing by said petition thar there Is suf
hcent per s1na properly T. he hands OF d executor
10 pay sad debts, and That IL is necessary fder to
pay the same and carry out the provisions the
SAID wl, to sell the whole Of said real estate; it is
therefore Oderpd, that all persons interested said
estate appear before The Jugc this court Friday
The seventeenth 17th) day OF March, A. D. 1865, at
two O'Clock Of hat day, at his office IN thu city OF
krnosha then and there to show cause IL any there
be, why license should not be granted to said execu.
tor to sell said real estate according the prayer OF
said petit,n.
AND it is further ordered that copy Of this order
Oe Published four weeks successfully prior TO said day
Of hoariDg, IN the KenosLa Telegraph Weekly news,
paper published 10 Kenosha city.
Dated Feb. 7, 1865. |. W. WEBSTER,
4w56 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

3 Ea- At Slsibbereen, Ireland, the Romsh
priest has obeyed the Pope's encyclicaI in
taking part against the Fenans aud he has
been burnt in efigy by his own people, fol
obey,ng the Pope.
81 There are couple of tenement houses
in Cherry street, New York, which contain
an aggregate of 900 souls-44O adults anC
400 children. The buildings are each eigh
teen feet wide and five stories h igh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
PennSYIEania !.egiSIatnrt.

HAEEIsBURG Friday, Feb 3-The State
Senate has ratified the amendment to the
constitution abolishing slavery. The House
is debating the question.