davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
4 s. VIVA
A. =. HALLIDIE & CO..
WIRE suspension BRIDGE BUILDERS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Wire ropC

WHY'RE suspension bridges of any span and
w capacity erected, and material furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the cree
ton of Wire Suspension Bridges and Aque-
ducts for several years past, we are fully pre-
pared to do such work satisfactorily and to-
GUARANTY PERM ANENCY.
Parties who are about erecting bridges will
find it greatly to their advantage to give us II
call before deciding to build wooden struc-
lures as the recent floods throughout the
State have proved them to be wholly unsafe
and unreliable. 4 number Of our ~we suspen-
sons are now in use in different localities, Trough
out the State, one Of which has been in h. least
affected By the freshets.
WIRE ROPE, for mining or ferry pur-
poses manufactured, OF any length and size
required, being cheaper and better than hemp
Scales Of weight and strength, with prices
annexed, furnished, on application to the
manufacturers. Send for Circular.
A. s. HALLlDIE 4 CO.,
42l Clay street, San Francisco.
January II, 1864. lsHy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
Publication continued from the Democrat
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF An EXGCUTeON IBoUBO
ID Of the United States District Court Of Pierce coun.
IT, W. r. and 70 directed and delivered. have levied
upon and taken into execution, and vl cell accord
ing t. law a the premises the Of Seilaeocm
Monday The SsA day Of Jsly 1853 At one O'Clock u Of
SAIL day. the following Aeser'h~d real estate te-. Al
piece parcel 81 land situate In Asyese
Rach~ part Of the Of sseilacsem ercs County.
r. and the recorded plat 81 ssd icvn part 81
Lot eghs n>rk No tie.l together vsh oil
the tes~aents md hesesnso
ens-ng In vss< ars-rsssnsne On 49, ~ ~
Cssrs usss< As~r In 10 ten ~ ssraacss0. " = On
Nscssy tk< 1sfA aay 81 July. i>s e'ss~ct = - 81
- Aay sh~ s.nssss S>>rrh~s rcH ssvs: Al
pl~--- parcel. Lard srzsss IN chapnsnb psr
tsa. ~ - sr~srsa. H~rc- e~~ssy. " T. Thai
- kn-su 90 r~r~-s-s plss 81 sAe tssn Lrts Ne
ana El-rS Ne ~. Loo Ne I. 2 snd 70 N Dset Ne
"a L. - . E~-s ~ ~. t~<s ~ s,a . MT
~ is La Na 4. o q 4 3 9. :. ssx n m~cS Ne a.
ia. - s.s !. u-ss ~ ~. Lss Ne sra n
nA-rs 40. g. .sf L-ts xs !. & a =. .. Z. ssd : -
Ne g. sp~<n- vs<a ~ - s~z-esno> nsr~ sss~ -
- .S = . esq 49, spp<~.sa~ag
- s.--~ 90 - s-H ss.->s s-Ax-s~rf csr - ~
'. rss s~x>- 60 O. s><~~-e u-ra yss
ns~sa<r 81 s>s s--~s~-< e-ss. r~.s~--s
~ ~ ss~-~~As ca.r~ /. 49, - . w~Css- G-srt~.
~ a~a-s - l. s.sA. e~r-~>~< <z1 sossHE v - >
s~z.srA rsaB k~s-a - k&ssl -
OBU-U0GN - unwS-
&~H F~~-- o-~-es
ssA-< s~z>~-~~. y 2 S~~- "a 1-@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
rxFsK-Axr To FExaLE<

II AfsfE< s-sa-wz- - ~ s<ssr~ - a Pks-
A ssess xp~4 4-~~4-~- p~c@la4s - fs~l-
- sAezs4 s-fers uks~r -~P9.ntzns So
ssar~-@ snz 81 wa--an.s sz2 - ~ s~s1r-
$50 = E~4r.@a~~sag - sh-z 80 cas- r,ls~t
49, - 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

TNHE undersigned has Just received -,
a larg- aae good sssortz~ni Of the
hesi FRENCH CALF and KIP tia,
has ever s~sn sthihs;~t in OLYMPIA. .zitshl<
fs- r.ki.x f-o1 the knes. 10 the heaxiess
er~s. e-es
Ne has also O. lad . l.rr- .syply Of
hon< tsnn~1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

ArAETnxx- sss~s ~ ~@ -~v- ----.
49, @vse~~v~ ~ l-ss-. @s--~s ~ ~ .g-.us--3
- 49, A1AEfH 81 AETT&k 80
efT8&& y Ia s&xA so ssr~eszaan - ~zNzz,rs
4az mz4~x s~a~~
IA EA~A&&-4 n F&4&A-A a4&*ssss4-~.
arszus-s-~~ss~~ sszn ~ rrr~~'- - -
~ A~ssss~~ 1~~~ 800 sssasna~s $500 -sss~s@-s
n-s~ss-zrsz 49, @s- s~r-~~zs $500 - b. A.
$3.50 ~p< -Hs~M Ss-~H~-1.s~ ~ - -
w $3.50 @~T ar a~sa~@
- es~~ssM ~-zauz asea rs-s1.asa s
e So - 49, a.~@ /" - -
aaa-a1~~ 10 49, $50
- -a~a7 @eSse1 b. $3.50 alsss~ Assasaz.
~ @9Ne1s
Naas ssazaaa- saaeass - 49, - ~ 60
~ ~ kur-s-~ % go p~~ - ss~
$500
80 aSS ILL., As-.-s n
~ &fra4 - s@&= fsaA &AAk-1ls
-.saeG-
h~a 80 srs4 tsa.4laltas
- rrsr~-~asa 81 aas $500 f-ass-za~e r.
50 - - $3.50 - sasa, Ee~a~ur-
ug esR-Fsa~ ana~ a--iaE @~ss,a4s-s-
- ~
- - - 49, - - So
Faa-r A7~~ 49, ~ ~@ 49,
s~saz< 49, @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

PUBLISHERS.

- I-ibcrr - Nv York
~ -s~cs-~- rs-,s-s ~ Ia Parr,rr xsx-s-
o. a. - s-~a a. - &C., ~ a. Fss--
az- I--zl~-s ssppl-d - xEFrE a RAr-
"a 49, ax-sa. >es F-.s~t-ra - az
s-s~-a-&s x--s C~1S~zg - >4@s4- sr-~~s
~ LEA
49, ~ = ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

So a-~~z s. ~~-ur~ - s~zrs a Frs>-s-~r -
~ Is-e~&~rs - f~~.l~s- s24 ~ s~rr~ss o.
f~n@s1s sP~z@ As r--2s@~x< tss s~r~s~ 81
..H kse.s - ~lacsf .nsr~-ssl sspru.A~su~n
L.4a~s $40 49, tak~x .4xsx.<~~ - L.
a -zFps PEzFErT fxxrxFTr s-z o ~
ts-z - ,s-srf--uss~ sz<.-za<S
ou-t assswsssssses. - s--s~- - p~-sseai
E.z~wx s-r<~rl1F e-a~k.serss.l
AEFtE ssffhE ACCsFuxon&Ttfsx~ So
~~~-zpgss~sss sases-~ - ~s.-.-~ 81 ~r~zr~s -
s><s "a rss4sf rsr-rsss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
aA2IaHX'0
PACIFIC MONTHLY.

NNHlS new and hrst-class Monthly Magazine
is Published every month At - Liberty
street. New York. and sent to the Pacific
States ~ the steamer leaving New York on
the l5th'of the mou,h in advance 81 public
siioa. Eve-y one inihs Paeisc States and
Territories shosld take Al Interest IN the sue
oess q the PscIFic NSsrELT-Asids from II.
Local cAArAc'sr ~a4 ~orfh. II j. the cheapest
HAg1Finr Vztlish-E W viil s-n4 sbe Psr1-
&c EsNrsiX - s-F kat--ss n the rnst-<
-t2.ss 81 ONE YEAR. P>sssgs F~--ps.S, spa
- rrr-aps - FIVE DOLLARS n GREEN
BACKS - TWo DOLLARS AND A-HALF
n col
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
CARD FOR THE
Spring 4 SUMMER CLOTHING TRADE.
or San Francisco.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
Nos. All, Alb and AIS Battery Street,
corner Merchant, San Francisco.
Importers g. Wholesale Dealers.
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK!
mpOrters l. Wholesale Dealers
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK!

UIEwould call the attention Of COUN-
w TRY MERCHANTS to our usually
large stock of goods. Our stock comprises
every article in the Clothing and Furnishing
line. We have constantly on hand the largest
stock and greatest variety Of Cashmere and
Wool HATS of any house in San Francisco,
nd our prices for these Goods are less than
hose of any house, as we receive them di-
rect from the manufacturer consignment
Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is par
iicularly aiiraciivs. and the great feature TO
the country merchant is the unusually low
prices LESS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
KID. OoVV.H1dC.
GRAINED LEATHER.
AxO - a AAlN.

CASH PRICES:
B~x- Fi-~ F--s<k C<G s~s~xsl. g.
- p~zx~< - a -
h-ss F-~arA sS- p~x<-x-s- % Sc &c
sss- Cae hsss o. h-sry ssz- s~s-~<. -
gee& Ca-2r-s o. kzp e
xHoEs ~ PkoPosrTos
- Al YEA vs--.zz-< ~ 4 - sss< -
z-s<e
- Al are lzva@s Il cz1 .4x szszs-
81 sse~k
- >aog - k2is s<~~~t. uspesis< g &
Ts-s~r b-.z<.a-~ CHAELE~ weep
>-Ar P~-~~zs in6-s,-z - nss az -
gs~sz~e = car E1S s~fti~ thsi- srra.u.s
- G--~ns&css t2x~. a. IS r~nts
oas-Fas gziy I. i-%s Az
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22
surgical Operations. Of whatev,


nature, performed scientifically, and the patient
boarded ut the Institute. The Doctor will
guarantee to cure Hernia Tor breach) of the
worst kind in three weeks. by new mode Of
operating. Ovarian Tumors, so fatal to fe-
males, will be successfully removed.
Twenty years residence in Mexico, South
America. China and the East Indies, together
with his large Hospital and Army practice, has
given the Doctor advantages possessed by few,
and his remarkable success warrants promise
of efIcctual cure. His Anatomical Plates, OK.
hbiting all parts of the Human System, and
the different stages of disease, are the most
complete on this coast, while his experience as
a lecturer enables him to explain to his patients
the particulars of their disease. No mystery
s made of disease or the mode of treatment,
but the patient is instructed in all that per-
tains to his case.
Medicines, with full directions, will be sent
to any part of the State on receipt of letter de-
scribing the symptoms.
An Intirmary is connected with the estab-
lishment, where patients, who desire, may re-
ceivc beard and constant attention during their
sickness, thus avoiding the Inconvenience of
hotel. Kind and attentive nurses will he en-
ployed, and no means will heleft untricd to
give full satisfaction.
The Doctor apartments are the most COM
modous in the city, and patients may rely on
the strctest privacy. Consultations Free.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

>~~ssAary aaa ss-reAbsary A.
6~saAAs ~--asulata all a.. man told form. B

6eG61O0e. ~-f1Tlla % p =. u 'I'l y II
~ .pep.sa emariaiioa AMI drtsilty, treated
" Nh certain aud uufAiilac remedies sdeedily
e,...I ling all corrupt hamors aud lmpariing a
healthy tone to the system l., purifying the
blood. regulating the secretion. and re-invig
Grating the vital powers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

Ladies suffering from any of the infrmities
peculiar to the sex, will find the Doctor safe
conidant and scientific physician. In the treat.
mcnt of supprcssions and kindred diseases, he
is without nm equal, an! Ladies may feel as
snrcd tina, they will receive the most delicate
and gentlcmanly treatment. and secure
prompt relief from their troubles. Private
apartments, with female nurses, for those who
drsrc them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

---t--ss ga 81 ~ aaaa-s aaaaa
s.ass~a -r~e.~ 49, ua4r asasaaar ra-H
- ~ rlas-aas-~l aa ts- .aa~1rst la--aaaaT
rsvr aa1 - tar So rea.aaaeaar tr-Wss -
ras asu. d-ass az u--1 sa4 ~ aays ozls
az r~ssa.rrl . 49, Fs.ru.aaFHf rar~
N~rsou. Auesstsos s4ea .. NsurAl-
"a Fa-alFsls - s4az. -. i'.mne-- Il fs-saa,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-22

Sept. II. 1864. 45:tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
From the Monroe Sentinel.
The Judicial Questions.

While the Circuit Court for Green County
was i'll session in this village last week, the
Grand and Petit Jurors, to man, united in
endorsing the independent candidates now
before the people for the Offices of Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court aud Circuit
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, Hon.
JASON DowNER and Hon. DAVID NoGeLE
They also requested our present County
Judge, Hon. b. DUNwIDDIE to become a
candidate for reelection. We publish their
endorsement, with the names of the signers
below, and we wish those in other parts of
the Circuit, who cavl at the manner in
which signatures to the original calls on
Judge NoGGLE We're obtained to take notice
that these signatures are those of all our
Jurors, who have assembled since this ques-
ton has been well aired, and who now &c
liberatety endorse the action of their prede.
cessors Of last summer:
We, the undersigned Grand and Petit Ju-
rors for the March term of the Circuit Court
for Green county, having witnessed the in
tegrity, ability, fidelity aud inpartiaIty
with which the Hon. David Noggle has fill
ed the Office of Circuit Judge for the last
seven years, and believing that we are con-
versant with the feeling of the people of
Green County, more especially since for
mer call has been made upon Judge Noggle
to be candidate for re election, do most
cordially join in such call, and present it as
our firm belief that he is the almost unani-
nous choi ce of the people of Green county.
Wefurther believe that Hon. Brooks Dun
widdie, by his industry, attention to bust
ness, ability and strict integrity in the dis
charge of his duties as County Judge of Green
County, has won the esteem and possesses
the confidence of the people of our county,
and that he is the choice of the people of
Green county for reelection, and do earnest
ly request him to allow his name to be used
as a candidate for such re election.
The undersigned further express the be-
lief that the Hon. Jason Downer, Hon. Da-
vid Noggle and Hon. Brooks Dunwidde are
the first choice of a large majority of the
people of Green county for the positions re-
spectively held by them, and the people de-
sire no convention to nominate candidates
to fill their places
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
DO Not Sacrifice Wisconsin Cur
rency.

We advise every note holder not to sacri.
fee his Wisconsin currency. Every dollar of
it is secured by the stock of our State, with
the additional security of "a bond for one
quarter of the circulation of each bank. This
will supply the deficiencies in any proba-
BILE value of the State security. For iu-
stance the bank of M6heka bas a circula-
ton of $50, 900; its bond, and we understand
it to be a good one, is $4,000. This al
lows $75, QUO to redeem $50, 900 of curren-
cy Surprising Wisconsin State stock not
to sell for more than eighty cents on the
dollar, there would be ample funds for its
redemption at par, allowing three thousand
dollars for all possible expenses in closing
up the bank and realising its assets. We
learn that the Bank Comptroller not long
since demanded new bonds of all the banks
Where these were not given, he retained
the interest on the State bonds as SO much
additional security for the circulation. We
learn from a well informed financier that
nearly all the banks in the State will be re-
deemed by their agents in this city. The
list is hourly being added to, and the
panic is subsiding, for every one must
preceive that bank notes, founded on Wis
consn State Stock, with the addition of a
good bond for twenty five per cent. can
not be bad. Hence we say to all, do not
sacrifice Wisconsin money. 1t is better
to wait few days than submit to shave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
PETIT JURORS.
The Wonders Of Nevada Underground
Villages and HIGHWAYS.

The Virginia (Nevada) Territorial En-
erpriSe contains very interesting descrip-
ton Of the extensive works of the silver
mines in and around that place. There are
whole communities and villages underground
with cars steam engines, and many of the
other appliances Of upper world life. 1t says:
Descending at the CholIar works by per
pendlcular shaft over 400 feet in depth, one
may wander off IN almost every direction.
By two or three different roads we might
travel eastward nearly half mile, and f.
naily coming out to the light of day in the
southeastern suburbs of the city among the
mills and miners cabins but we will take
another course. Leaving the village of the
Calculates, we travel northward. Along the
sides Of the narrow streets are gliInmering
lights-some twinkling far ahead like dis
tant stars, and others flashing suddenly upon
us as we turn the corners with the binding
affiuence of light.
AS we proceed on our journey we meet
with many picturesque groups of miners at
their labors. Here they are delving out
chambers in the precious silver rock, and
there hosting into place the stout timbers
NAAsS oiS ~ oARbOit bliC lliOubLciiu 1Iu IllS
city above. We pass through roomy cav
erns, whose space robs our candles of light,
and in whose walls yawn gloomy galleries.
leading we know not whittier, and about and
within whose black portals cubic pyrites
and brilliant quartz crystals FLASH back the
light Of our candles in a thousand glow
worm wrinkles. After passing through the
subterranean villages of the divers mining
companies, we come TO the thriving settle
ment Of the savage people Having halted
in their hospitabe hamlet long enough to
hear the latest underground news, and to
make some inquiries relative TO our road to
the next village the home of Gould & Cur
ry tribe,we take cur leave and pursue our
journey. OF course we see many wonders,
meet with numerous adventures, and encoun
ter more than one solitary traveler-but
not solitary horsenan-walk on the brink
OF more than one yawning chasm, and ex-
perience numerous and mixed sensations,
but finally reach the Gould and Curry clan
in safety
We find them quite civilized people
Although more than 400 feet below the
streets of the city, we find here large build
ing with huge steam engine in it,puffine
away as comfortably as though there was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
Editors Kenosha 7eleQraph:

hu1tOTS he7lOSHU IeteVFUI"t'
saw in your paper of the 9th inst, an article
from the Good Tempars of Pleasant Prairie, reject
ing en- me- as being partly the cause OF their misor
tnnes in the dsorg anization of their Lodge. This
upon second thought, they must is not the case
for have taken more money, in the same length OF
time for Leer &c, white the Lodge Tunnir e. than
at any other time Therefore am greater loser by
1t than they. The author Of 'tTo whom it may Con-
cern" says it took the Proprietor of the "lte five
cent GROCERY" longer to empty his beer barrel than
heretofore. If he knows whereof he speaks, surely
he must have been requenter of the 'litte five cent
GROCERY" be would not have known much about
the beer barrel He also claims as reason of their
breaking up, that the boys committing depredas
tions and disturbing them, "being set on by older
heads That, like many others Of his statements.
may be questioned. 1t is gener ally believed that the
they were getting into difficulty among themselves
l am told by member of the Lodge, who present
the night they broke up, that the W quarreed with
one of the MEMBERS whereupon the aggrfeved party
ella lined that he had rights, and bound to main
tain them. hurried consultation was then held, and
1t concluded to give up. In conclusion if they
will build hall near me- for the Good Templars to
meet in, (ss understand they propose to do) will
donate half barrel of beer for the ising, which
know will be acceptable. sympa hiking with them in
their affection, remain, truly yours,
HF. CADY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
Il. +. oADY.

A correspondent sends US the following cure
for Dipiheria, which, it will be seen, has been
practically tested:
feel it my duty to publish 70 the world a
simple remedy for the Diptheria Apply cool
linen wei congresses to the throat and chest
Have them several thicknesees. with dry wool
en- covering over them Change them whenever
they get warm or dry according to the sever
ity of the case. Give the cloths thorough rims
ing every time in fresh water, and at the same
time let the patient drink freely of Speer's Sam
burg port wine: if they should be chilly, make
the wine hot, otherwise drink it cold. Also
battle the patient in the morning all over at
least one hour before eating, cool as he can
bear without causing a chill. Be sure and wipe
thoroughly dry. l had four children all sick at
one time. / treated them as above one had the
fever higher than the rest; we gave the wine
and bathed according the fever ragged. Two
of them had it SO bad their mouths were raw
and bled. AS Speer wine is not to be OBJ tanned
at all times so much of it being purchased for
the hospitals in Europe as well as this country
l would advise every family to have bottle in
the house at once ready for use
New York, Nov, 1862. P COOPER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23

no surface to the earth, with green trees,
singing birds and sun shining everywhere.
We enter the building, take seat,sip glass
of champagne light cigar, and as we watch
its curling smoke mingling with the white
wreaths of steam from the kissing engine,
wonder whether we are really within the
earth or upon it; Lamps are Turning upon
the walls persons are passing through the
room in which we are seated, are going down
stairs coming up stairs, bustling IN every
direction-a new face each minute. We seem
to have stumbled upon the gnomes. We
fiud in passing through the village that the
people here have railroads in every dlrec-
ton, and as in the world above have to clear
the track for the rushing trains that with
fiery eyes dart wrathfully out from dark
and lonesome roads. With "whiz' the
cars fly past us and sweep away down along
what seems one of the dreary lanes to Sa-
tsn's dreary kingdom-a by-way leading
straight to the smoky capital. About us we
occasionally hear the splashing Of water,
mingled with creaking sounds and pass
through places where the air strikes damp
and cold upon our cheeks, to enter where it is
hot and sitting.
Suddenly peals of thunder burst over our
heads, and every gallery and cavern echoes
its roar. Our nerves are soon quiet,t for we
know that the noice was but rhe discharge
of ton of ore through the chutes above.
There are inhabitants far above us toward
the surface of the earth-the place is like a
huge ant-hill Again upon sudden our
ears are rent by an xplosion-above, below
somewhere. which causes us for moment to
suppose that the earth has burst in its centre
and is 10 longer thing of substantially
We know that it was but blast which
thus caused the whole place to shudder. and
smile at our late nervousness. There are
many roads leading from the Gould&Curry
and we might travel half mile III several
directions, but we will continue our journey
nothward and rise to the surface at the
works Of Best & Pe'cher though shaft some
400 feet in depth. Here we land nearly
10 miles north of where we decended.
our undergo ound highways are being extern
ded daily in every DIRECTION, and will soon be
connected with Gold Hill mines, and these
again with those of American Flat. In a
very few years more there will be miles on
miles of these subterranean streets, meander-
ing under and running from one to ano ther
of our cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23

fires and the individuals of cerulean as
pect singing with tremendous energy Union
songs; still ahead, the section masters aud
brick-layers, with gang of laborers repair
ing the road and holding post-lnortem con,
suItatious over the remains of an old engine
finally run back three miles, filling OF
tanks, fresh start, and arrival at Char
lotte There an avalanche upon the good peo-
pie an appeal to hospitality which is most
warmly needed, and gradual simmer down
of all the elements in agitation. Such in
brief, is the history of our evacuation OF
Columbia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
UNION CAUCUsEs.

Caucuses in the several Wards OF the ty Of Keno
shs for the purposes of eecting three Delegates from
each ard to the County Convention to be held at the
Court Bouse Saturday, the 25th inst, to nominate
a candidate for county Judge Also to elect Three
Delegates from each Ward attend the City Conven-
ton be held at the Court House, Thursday, March
8Oth and to nominate ard Officers, will be held in
the several Wards,
Friday EevenIng, March oath,
at half past O'clock in the several wrrds follows:
At the Council Room, in the FIRST Ward,
At the School House, in the Second Ward,
At E. H. Deming's Office, for the Third Ward,
At Basement of N. R. Aliens Building, Fourth
Kenosha, March % 1865 Ward.
BY ORDER OF TUE COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
Leetuae ON the Rebellion.

The ex-Rebel Gen. CAN'T, of Arkansas,
will deliver lecture at Simmons Hall, on
Saturday evening next, on the Rebellion
The bare announcement of such a lecture by
such man, We presume, will fill the Hall.
Most of our readers will recolIect to have
read sometime ago, the able address of Gen.
CAN'T to the people of Arkansas, advising
them to lay down their arms and return to
the Union, even at the expense of their pc
cuIiar institution He was one of the first
rebel officers in arms, to see the hopelessness
and wickedness of the rebellion, and to de-
clare his intention of returning to the be-
ne6cent protection of the Union.
Gen. CAN'T has lectured in Chicago. Mil
waukee, Madison and various other cities
most acceptablY. Nobody should fail to
hear him. See advertisement.