davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-26

Thd mes Me0cht1 will.earu a6DfS nsses a
Rheumstisp frcnl cay casse. thai III other So
called. Seqleeses. put .toGslher, in he tIn)t(i
States. Ne challenge Stest. II = - -
4 Trestise on Syphilific diseases, giving plain
directions for treatment aceempanies ach pack
age Of the medicine.
The medlsesDf5l be4nt n E3press to all
parts Of thp country pm receipt Of the money
ana sseetas AdaiaAl tdpay ~ tacknS bid
sold e D. EAsrss1r 1 20. : Family x.dxt,e
Store. s9sser Of Third and Chsstls Streets. 8!
Louis No., and at their branch Ssose 80 Hadi-
es0f0fn CA9gosfg;sq e2aiTT9U
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-26

n. B-Those suffering that painful diseases
and lnfalible Cure has At last been disco+ efed.-
DR. Max sYPHnfrlc CURE AND Pills are constf-
tutional remedies They remove the cause. and
the Cure IL certain and permanent. They sptedl-
y cure the w"r:s1t n.eeesAsd, and are the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

miners, and have yet to find one who does
not affirm it is hard work, great deal hard
er than any they ever engaged in before
but OH" says the young man of talent
and smooth hands, II can engage in some
thing else! Y Aye, 50 hundreds Of others
think, and the result is there are dozen
applicants for every such situation. But in
a great many cases, if not root hog or die,
1T IS dig or starve; and the weary Pilgrim
"a term applied to new comers) is apt to
loose sight of the five dollars day as he
feels an aching pain creeping along his spi-
nal column! This class being somewhat
deficient in ''back-bone," and DESTROYS of
saving what little they have, take the back
ward track as soon as possible.
see, Mr.. Editor, | have struck upon an
almost in exhaustible theme, and have not
room to treat two or three topics yet UNI
touched at proper length, aud must defer
them for future letter. In my next 'How
to make the trip''-''What to load WITH
and other matters which will probably be Of
interest to to those about to undertake the
journey, will receive attention
Yours, BADGER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
SO OUR PATRONS

We would again remind our readers that this sea-
son Of The year is time when they constantly Ii
able to sudden coughs, influenza, sore throat, &C.,
while the children are in ccsan danger from Group,
throat aud lung complaints. 1t is important thatev
cry lead Of family should provide remedy that is
ready at all times Tor immediate USE whether assailed
at the dead hour of night with the breaking of
hard cold the racking of violent cough, the chill
dren with that most dangerous of all disases-croup
--or ut the midday hour, you should always be pre-
pa'ed la Goes Cough Basam, you will dnd ready
AID enectual remedy. It grappies and controls in.
simultaneously the most stubborn coughs, while in
Group It Is sovereign cure The price is bu. forty
cents bosfleihe bottles twice the size of any other
at the same price, Delays are dangerous. You should
always have il in the house. Il can be had a all our
stores
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
BriYelling


If there was ever any course Of action Of
any set Of men that might properly be call
ed dFlCetJjRg in its most offensive as well as
weakest sense, it is the present course Of
copperhead Democracy, represented by a
'ew copperhead editors. The leader of this
driveliing set in this State, is the editor Of
the Milwaukee News In the midst of
civil and moral revelutio , such as the world
has seldom seen-wheu every day is big with
events that cast the most brilliant pages of
history in the shade-when old ideas, old
prejudices, old landmarks, and old follies and
vices are being uprooted and swept away,
this inveterate driveller goes Numbering on
about slavery, and abolitonism, and the
rights, and established institutions Of tn e
so uthern States ?-about, democracy and
slavery and republicanism and abolition and
all the old clap trap phrases that have been
his sole stock in trade, for the last fifteen
years. With them lie and his party elected
Piece and Buchanan and Breckenridge, and
with all the teuacity of a drowning man he
clings to them with the blind hope that
they still have some virture in them to raj
ly their old supporters about him. Like the
venerable Rip Van Wrinkle who awoke after
a forty year sleep, he cannot comprehend
the charges that have taken place around
He cannot see that the Leadduarters of
abolitionism has been transferred to Rich
mond; and that while he is mau nderipg
about the rights of the south to its institut
ion of slavery and laying down the position
OF the democracy en- slavery, the slavchold-
ers themselves are arguing the question of
emancipation, and the weight Of argument
lisa II on the side of emancipation.
The Abolitiouists have had little to do
with the great work a; last aud the eii
Tor ofthe Ne,0s and his copperhead follow
efs might as well turn their railing to
some other subjet and let the Abo,tiouists
rest while Shareholders themselves have
dcne the decd
They have stolen the thunder of Abby
Kelley, Foster and Garrison. Emancipation
would follow this secession war of the slave.
holders in spite ofall the cutlery of all the
Democrats in the country. AS well might
they howl at the approach Of darkness when
the sun goes down Natural laws in the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
The New REGIMENT.

The Madison Journal of Saturday last, has
the following gratifying account of the new
Regiments authorized in this State few
weeks since:
The following is the condition of the new
Regiments organized prior to the 10Th.
The 44th is full. Col. Symmes was mus.
tered on the I7th, there are three compan-
les in Tennessee, aud Co. H. Capt. Houts.
Co. !, Capt. House, and Co. X Capt. Beebe,
leave for Nashville the first of the week.
The 45ti, Col. Belitz now only lacks one
company.
The 10th, Col Lowell, is full to the maxi
m um, It. Col. Leonard Martin having de.
clined his appointment, a. B. Smelly. long
the popular 1t. Col of the 32d, and who in,
deed did so much toward raising it, has been
appointed in his place.
The 47th Col. Gnty, is full to the ma XII
mum. and has one company to spare which
will probably be assigned to the Doth regi
ment. 1t. Col. Spencer was mustered in on
the 18th.
The 48th, Col. Pearsall, whose rendezvous
is at Milwaukee, is reported full to the
minimum, and has two or three hundred
men in camp
The 49th, Col. FalIows is full to the
maximum and has a surplus.
1t is understood that the 46th, 47tb and
and 49th will leave the State in a few d,vs
Then destination is unknown
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
The 5Oth Regiment.

- : The Madison Journal says the Governor
has authorized the organization of the 50th
regiment and appointed excellent officers, as
follows:
ColoneI-Capt John G. Clark of Grant
1t. Colonel-Capt. j. B. Vlet Go. l..
31st) of Milwaukee
Major-Capt. Hugh McDermott. Go. B,
17th,) of Kenosha.
Adjutant-Hon Geo D. Myers of Outa-
gam.
Quartermaster-Robt B. Smith, of Fox
Lake.
Surgeon-John H. Vivian, of Mineral
Point.
The Colonel was for two years Quarter
master i'll the 9th Wisconsin participating
in its campaigns on the peninsula, aud the
RappaIiannock and Rapidan making one of
the most efficient and faithful officers in the
service. He is now provost marshal for the
2 3D. district He is widely and favorably
known in the western part of the State. He
will make / gallant otfiyer,a will know
how to take care OF as well as to command
those entrusted to his care.
y, The Lieutenant Golenel IS an engineer of
ability, WHO raised Il c0iapanys for the 3lst,
and has made a brave and skilful officer.
- he was taken prisoner some lnDiInS since,
and after various thrilling adventures effect
ed his escape.
The Major is warm hearted Irishman, an
enthusiastic. lover of his country, who rails
ed company for the 18th, aud has serv ed
- with high distinction through Shermans
- ardnous campaign. He has well earned
promotion. ActesreE
a = s.g'he -adjutautisa prominent citizen OF
Appleton, and as we'll as the Quartermaster,
is well fitted for the place.
The Surgeon, Dr. John H. Vivian, now
one of the Board of Enrolment for the Sd
district, is well known citizen of Iowa
county, has served several terms in the
Legislature, and is an excellent physician
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
moral world over ride all opposition, as much

moral world over ride all opposition, as much
IS they do in the material world
The old flag of freedom floats over Charles
ton, over Columbia, over Savannah aud the
clanking of chains, the crack of the slave
drivers whip and the cry of the auctioneer,
over his human chatties will be heard
there no more forever! Sad, isn't it? o,
Democracy, how is thy beauty and thy
greatness fallen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
Northwestern Sanitary Commission.

AUithHCssOI Saultult OVMUiseiVA'
We have received the fna ncial Report of
the Northwestern Sanitary Commission,
lranch of the U. S. Sanitary Commission
from the date of the organization OF the
commission, Oct II, 81, to Dec. 81, "a.
From this report we learn that during the
three years and two months, existence of
the Commission, there has been donated,
collected, purchased, packed and forwarded
through its agency for distribution to the
soldiesr in hospital, armies and on tie battle
fields g. s03 packages of Sanitary supplies
The appraised cash valuc of these sup,
plies at the respective dates Of their receipts
by the Commission amou mt TO the total sum
of 1864, 059,7l.
The total amount OF cash received by the
Commission amounts to $307, 800, 90.
Total amount expended $287, 479,76.
OF the total expenditures OF $287, 479,7G,
the amount of 1872, l54O1 is to be charged
to expense account" for carrying on the
on the Commission, in its various departments
Of which the items are salaries of Agents aud
Nurses, Clerk hire, labor, drayage, express
freights, stationery, printing postage, tele-
graphing, Warehouse and Office rent, fuel
and Sewing room expenses. From these
figures it is seen that the actual cost of re-
ceiving and distributing the supplies during
the existence of the Commission, has been
but 81 per cent of the value of the supplies
distributed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
!. 81 Il. GssEEz we a,ae 81
My Ruling Star-What is It?

Professor EUsrIS LARRARD the greatest living
Asrologer viii write out correctly the Future Err.h>
needed information in regard TO Prospects in Love
.nG Marriage, Business, Houor, Health Losses aud
Gains Treasures, Frieds, EnemIes, Riches an Pow.
urty, Full Planet s., ten years So, tvs years 81
any dys questions 81. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send day of month and year VI birth, whethet MIR,
ricd or single, and sex. address,
Sn3G EUsTIs LaRRARD, Camden, N. jersey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
1<0 IA1 Nh A.sE5N CAAL-
o2sIoG OF THE KEN5sHA TELEGRAPH,

February 23d, 1865
GRA IN MAKKET.-T is a steady de.
cline III gold aud consequently there is steady
falling of in priceSot nearly every article OF
produce.
We quote wheat $l0oa3l 20 tor inferior and
rejected TO fair : o. l. Barley is lower and sales
are made at 81 ,O0a$l %, bat "a prime sampe
would bring, 5cts above our quotations. Oats
unsettled and irregular with sales at 52a55
: PROVISIONS. Butter continues dull and
lower sales at 20a25, Eggs 20. Potatoes are
III iair request aud We quote common Varieties
at 81 aud Tor Peach Blows aud other choice va'
ietie- s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

New YORK Feb. 21.-The steamer Fulton
has arrived from Charleston harbor The
New York Tribunc's correspondent who ar
rived by the Fulton, gives the following ac-
count of the evacuation and occupation by
the, Union forces.
CHARLESTON, HARBoR, Feb. 18-Eary
last evening Brig Gen Schmmep fenng,
commanding the Northern District Of the
Department Of the South, discovered some
indications which led him to believe the reb-
els were about to evacuate Charleston and
its defenses, and he accordingly ordered his
picllets and picket boats to keep a bright
lookout aud report Immediately any move
neut on the part Of the enemy. About
half past three a'clock this morning terrif.
fic explosion took place in Charleston which
shook every ship III the harbor and off the
bar, aud almost simultaneous with the ex-
plosion flames broke out, and could be dis
tinctly seen in different parts Of the city. 1t
appears the first explosion took =. ce ut the
Wilmington depot, the fire from which rap
idly communicated with the adjacent build
ings; causing a general conHagration of all
the dwelling houses in the vicinity, and ii
was whilst the unfortunate inhabitants were
trying to extinguish this fire that second
explosion took place, which resulted very dis
astrously, causing a terrible loss of life
amongst the women aud children, who are
represented as having been horribly mut.Ia-
ted.
cat about six O'Clock this morning Gen.
Schimmelp fennig moved his forces and &C
cupied the city and it's defenses The foruni-
dable earthworks on James Island were
found alb ,ndoned, AMI the guns spiked
cat eight O'Clock this morning detaci-
ment was sent to take possession Of Fort
Sumpter, and raise the flag which Gen An
derson hauled down nearly four years ago
At nine O'Clock the flag was raised amid
deafening cheers.
AS fast as the forces could be thrown into
the city, they were set TO work to put out
the fire, which up to the time of IeavipesHas
raging ferceIy in different parts of th~.Ny.
Old men, women and children were rilsliin o
frantically to and fro in an agony Of dispar
at the loss Of their homes and tie killing and
mutiIating of their friends.
1t is impossible to estimate the amount Of
cotton destroyed by the rebels. Several
thousand bales were collected In different
parts Of the city and set on fire, almost sim
ultaneously with all the principal depots and
warehouses. mere IS no u0uoL DuG the TeD
els intended to burn the city to the ground,
despite the misery il would entail on thous-
ands Of women, children and old men, Of
which class the inhabitants of Charleston is
now almost entirely composed. 1t was the
opinion of Gen. Gillmore's staff that in all
probability two,thirds of the city would be
destroyed before the fire could be extinguish
ed, with the imperfect means Of subduing it,
on hand.
Several hundred rebels, who secreted
themselves in different parts of the city when
tn ; main column was retreating, have Civ
Ell themselves up, and relate the usual story
of being sick of the war, half starved &c
They express desire to be allowed to take
the oath of allegiance to our Government
and remain in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

In III $ ci,y on She ilth inst, ) ARAu d. NcDLEL
AN. daughter Of Doct = X. & Catherine Mcclellan
AT Home.
Jesus, HE child, has swsetly blessed,
AID answered all her prayer for res!,
Her dearest hope fulfilled;
Her bleeding feet His path have tod,
She bumby kissel the Christening rod,
In all his mercy wllIed.
o, let no mourufal bell be rung
No song OF hopeless sorrow sung,
That death for her has comeI
Ills but 10 break the golden bo4l,
And silver cord that hold the soul
BacA rom les native home.
o, rather let glad songs arise,
To join With hers beyond the skies,
That God hath loved her so
And to her yearuirg soul hath given
Eternal life in that bright heaven,
Unknown TO sin and woe.
Though friends who loved her, can bu. MICS
The happy smile, the toy ns kiss,
The gentle voice dear;
And weep DER hopes that now are dead,
'ad 70 diy cherished joys nov fed,
Their beats no more 20 cheer.
Yet every tendril broken here,
VIII, strengthened By each bittor tear,
grow in The soil above
Each severed link, each broken tie,
Bat binds u. to a home c. high,
OF perfect peace and love.
Feb. Is 1865 FEAScEs A, BAEsk.
Sacramento, Cal, Dec. goth 1854, IsAIH JOHNSON
formerly Of this city, aged IS years.
In Pleasant Prairie. Wis, January Goth, OF Group
THEODORE sAUBsR. youngest son Of J. P. Maria A.
ssuber, age4 year, II months and l6 days.
Alas, what is lie, but breath. Dear little ones
they droop their heads and gone, buds OF earth
but bloom in heaven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
sEsRFg Es FEED.

l. he town ofs?mers the 22d inst, By Rev. Mr.
Surge, WILLIAM PARSONS Of Columbus ny, aad
Ms akAh FIELD Of tbs former place oldest ugh
ter OF Isaac Field Esq -satsaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
Or. V, CLAKENCE PRICE.


cg- The arid waste Of the Desert of Saba
"a, under tue hands Of enterprising French
men, is to be clad with verdure, and water
is to spring up III abundance to the surface
wheresocyer required. Five places are nam
ed where deep wells have been sunk on the
artesian principle, and the result has been a
flood Of water to the surface, continuous
and vast. Besides this, there is something
for the epicure, who, on his travels, has
tasted only dried meats, dates and dried fish
for fish have come to the surface with the
stream, which flows from some mysterious
source beneath the crust of the earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
CHARLESTON, S. c. Feb. IS, ota.
New YORK, Feb. 81, So.
r General iIalIeck. Chief Of SAT-:

Major General HaIlecl1 Chief Of Stat:
GESERAL-The city Of Charleston ana all
its defenses came into our possession this
morning with about 200 pieces Of good ar
tillery and supply of fine ammunition.
The enemy commenced evacuating all the
works st night and Maj Macbeth surren-
dered the city to the troops of Gen. Schin-
which time 1t was occupied by our forces.
Our advance on the Edisto from Bulls
Bay FASTENED the retreat. The cotton ware
houses, arsenais, qu,rtermaster's stores; rail-
road bridges aud two ironclads were burned
by the enemy. Some vessels in the ship
yard were also burned. Ali the inhabitants
remaining behind belong to the poorer class
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

70 The total number Of petroleum com
panies thus far organized i'll this country is
three hundred and sixty four, with an az
gregate (uominal) capital of $3.50, 745. 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
.Rn Probate: x c.loslu s5ouzsy1 oour.

In the matter Of the as will nd testament Mich
ael Fsuace. ceased.
AN reading and iurg instrument IN writing
" purportiug 20 bH the last W testament Of
acAae Eaunee, late Of the town OF Brighton in the
county OF KenOsha, deceased, aud also the aCconipa
nytng petition of Edward Barrett OF Bur llngton, RAJ
cine county, Wisconsin representing among other
things that the said Michael Faunce lately died a.
Brghion aforesaid; chat said instrument the last
viii ana testament Of the said deceased, and that he
the said petitioner is the deutica Edward Barrett
named and appointed aud by said last will and tes-
tsment executor thereof, and praying that day be
appointed for hearing the proofs SAID will and
tesument 1t is ordered that the proofs Of said in
s'rument be heard before the Judge of this court
Monday the 20th day OF March, 1865 at 10 O'Clock q.
M at the odce cfsad Judge in The city and county Of
kenosha And it is fu Their orde red that pubic no
tce Their of be given TO all persons interested by pub
fishing copy OF This order tor three weeks
sivey prior to SAID day OF heart he Eeno shs Tel
egraph,s weakly newspaper prin,. At Keuosh afore
said. l. W. WEBSTER,
Dated Feb u, 1868. SE3S Cuunty Ildge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
The Capture of Charleston.
The City Occupied by Union
Forces.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WASHINGTON, Tues lay, Feb 21-8 P, M.
1t is ordered that national salute be fired
tomorrow noon, Feb. %, at West Point
and at every fort, arsenal and army head
quarters of the United States, ia honor Of
the restoration of the flag OF the Union upon
Fort Sumpter
E NJ. STANTON, Secy Of War,
New YORK, Feb GA dispatch from
Secretary Stanton to Major Genera! Dix an
nounces the reception OF the official report of
Major General Gilmore of the capture Of
Charleston, Gen. Gilmore report is as fol
lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

Eg~ The whole amount Of Government
bonds deposited with the Treasurer Of the
United States up to February l4th, as secu-
rity for the redemption Of natioual currency
is $l34, 663, 500. This does not represent
the balance of stock of the National Banks,
as it is not all paid up
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

rs The tallest man in the British army
is corporal Maflit. who stands six feet seven
and a nalf inches. That is one inch shorter
than Lieut.. Holmes of Topsfeid, Mass,
who has been in our army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

IS The Republicans of Connecticut have
nominated Hon. VIM. A. buckingham for
Governor aud Hon. Robert Averill for lent
Governor They will be elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

The Pope's encycIial has been committed
o the tianes by the people of Palermo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
LOCUS 'FAIioHILD, Secretary ofstste.
shfrrfd's ONCE K,nosla, plD. IS, 1885.

Sh{rFtG's OTIceI htnO&Ea, Ft o. -, $3.50.
Notice hereby yen that accordance with The above
notice election will be held in The several wards
precincts OF OF the county Of kenosha 4h
dav Of Apr 1865 Judge the Judicial Circuit OF
the State Of Wseon N in the lace OF the Hon David Nog-
gle whose erm OF oce will expire on the Slst DAY OF De-
6w88 W. ", BA&ER, sheriff Of Eehosha 60.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23

The curiosity Of woman would turn a
'uibow TO see what is behind it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
NV II = U DVVTGIWIT VI 9NaI8s
sheri6'S QBos, Renoda, |
Fen OK 1868
Aun1OaAL MLMNraoN.

Office ojt 6e sec7 etGfl II state,
hadi son Wisconsin, {
TeTorcE Is hereby given that lection viii lie held
" 4th day AYR 665 in the eVeIEl Towns ards
and election precincts the inst Judicul circuit u The
State Wisconsin ising the lies Ct Racine ks-
nosha Walwortb Rock al Green tr Judge Of th Cir
cult Court of said district succeed the David NoE
gle whose service will expire the Sst day Of
December 1865 The election to be cond uced ties
vassed and eturns made pursuant TO law.
In witness whereof have hereunto set mr. hand
- and affixed The great SeIl0f the state of Wiscon-
SEAL sin, at the capitol in Madison, this LIST day Of
Enhp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
New Advertisements.

j. H#
Kigg1OF ECSSG8'S l
az EMAIrISG unclaimed in the Post ONCE at Ken
4 oghs. STATE Of Wisconsin. February %, 1855.
Alien kirs Eliza beth Davis Miss Il Paddock Miss II
Ereuer AnthonY FurInan Miss Price Daniel
nils, Ms it-3- Grove A Putnam Alic~
pradv Mrs Alma 81, Halliday Amelia Paine Mrs G
RaikeI Kennion Rice
BarSick D B Kelly Sarah Snyder Mrs
Bend A Lovely Sarah Tibbals Lucinda
Burnham ,..... Lewis Sarah Tisdale Freeman
BurusJ J . Lee Elmore West Betsy
PnrTorrrs M. e Le,z Catherine W. bster Mrs III
Clesper Johbe Meyer Joseph Wheeler NJ
SYadv NrsEH Peek Rev WIN Walker N r
Paiu Julia
To obtain any ofthese letters, the applicant mus l
call tor dgs7tised letters give the date OF this lis t,
and ray one cent for advertising.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-23
DR.. r.. D. KNIGHT,
DENTIST
BURLINGTON, WIS.

TENAEEN UP By the subscri6er on the premises
occupipd bg hifn, 10 TIE town OF Pleasant Prairie
on Wedqesday the 18Th inst VII te Boar pig, four
or i've mnnshs old, with his right ear slit The owns
er il reanesi ed prove property. nay chargfs and
take hirn sway WILLIAM lSENH0UR.
Feb %, 1855. -+- AVIS