davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

In al,lition to the 1884, soldiers are
boarded, and in case OF sickness are provided
for at the Government expense. Persons
wishing large bounty for volunteering can
secure it by calling on either OF the commit
tee for Cadiz township.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

Mr.. z. A. Mitchell, of Steuhcnyille, has
oifened out at the CID stand Of Ferguson &
ronwcll, Cadiz, asplendid assortment Of dry
goods, and everything usually kept in re-
tail store, which he is disrosing of at ATC-
TIONH Now il The time to secure bar
gains, and those who are wise will not le
slow to embrace it. Gall and examine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

Esa-Thc Democracy of Wayne county
Ohio, celebrated the anniversary of the lat
tie Of New Orleans in Wooster in grand
style.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25
I'VE sS s-SI .lfS
MI A -E1 r. I H ID

On the 18th inst; at the residence of the
BRIDES lathcrin Uhrichsvllc, by Rev. VIM.
NJ. Grimes, assisted by Rev. Joseph Grimes,
Mr.. GUS. c. BROWN, Merchant OF Cadiz,
and Miss ALICE H., daughter of Andrew
Brisb.n, ESQ, of uhrichsvile
On the 10Th, at the residence of Mrs Jack
son, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Grimes, Mr.. JOHN
DENNIS to Miss EMILY JANE RUTAN,
all of Harrison county, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

HE jury in the Opdyke-Wcek libel case
cai t tell which is the worst, and therefore
&n' give verdict. -&Drt,}v. Rno.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25
= I H j.

&g- -innoaacemrnts Of Deaths are pubhsh
Sdn The "Senfjnei' withoN charge. When
acc0mpanicdby by commentaries, mhethe,' prose
oI poetry, they m':st be paid j0r ut tie rute
of fpe cents per Inc.
On the 18Th ofJanuary, 1865, of Diptttcria,
Mrs. MARY MARHAHET, wife of Robert
Todd. of Belmont county, and daughter Of
David and Isabel MrCombs. formerly OF
this county, in the 24th year Of her age.
Mrs. T. was only married to her present
bereaved husband, November Is, 1874
Mr.. JolS VERT, who has been for many
years successful merchant Of Rumlrv,
this county, died a few days since from
cancer i'll the stomach. There were bat few
men that enjoyed the confidence and esteem
o! their fellow citizens TO greater degree
than JoiIS VERT.
Moses COLE, another old and respectable
citizen of that township, departed this life
few days sinca.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25
DYE sTUFFs, ALCOHOL.

Ns- Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded. "t.&
Medicines warranted genuine and Of the
best quality.
Customers will find our stock complete,
comprising many articles it is impossible
here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate
prices.
CaAiz; Jan. IL, 1855.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

Paid for VOIunteers--AnOf
Meeting to-day truesday.l
4 third meeting of the citizens of CadiI
township was held on las, Thursday to take
measures to- avoid the draft Il was found
that enough munry had not been raised
when s.mndiiication of the plan was made,
and each school district assigned the exact
sum it is required to raise. The different
school districts are required to report to an
adjourned meeting to be held at the Court
House day, (Tus5lay,) at | O'Clock, p.
VI. ...-. ...--.-....
1t will be seen by reference to notice in
to-day paper, that CadiE township pays as
large, if not larger local bounty than any
other township in the district for volunteers.
Persons who desire to enlist for this town
ship, and serve one year in the army, re-
ceive the following liberal compensation:
Government bounty Observation-Disclosures 500
Local 800
One year at Sl5 per month I92
clothing AZ
- .."... sSsi
In al,lition to the 1894, soldiers are
boarded, and in case OF sickness are provided
for at the Government expense. Persons
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

CadIz Township - Avoid the
Draft---A Large Local bounty
Paid for VOIunteeFs--AnOfher
Meeting To-day .iruesdaY.l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25

Apply to Major y. CUNNINGHAM,
CHARLES n. ALLEN or NJ. j. BROWN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Sheriff Sale Of Rcnl Esinte.

Rl virtue Of one execution issued out on
~ the Office of'tha District Court in and
for the County of Howard state of Iowa No
vembcr 3Oth 1868 to me directed and dcliy-
cred. in an action wherein John j Stewart
il plaiatitf ana Ere! Wehman, Macda!cna
Wchman, Heinrich Wehman, aud Sylvester
l.. Carey arc defendants, commandn. me to
make the sum of oEe Thousand and ninety
.onr dollars and forty one ccnts debt " it'll
''nterest thereon ut the rate Of ten per cent
per nnnnm. and costs assessed at eighteen
dollars and eighty cents with al! accruinc
costs to satisfy aJudgm and decree of fore
closure that the said john. Stewart oh
tanned against the said defendants in the
District court of Howard County Iowa, on
tho 26th day Of September, 1865, have
levied upon and seized the following des-
cribcd premises to wit: The north east
quarter of section six and the north east
quarter Of section FIVE in township ninety
mise north of Range eleven we st of the 5th
p. NJ. also the south west quarter of section
twenty eight in township one hundred north
Of Range eleven west of The 9Th P. III.
which shall expose to public sale at the
Court House in said county to tho highest
and best bidder for cash on the second day
OF Januasy 1866, Mt one o'clock p. NJ. o.
said day when and where duo attendance
will be given by the undersigned. (n3y7
Slated New Oregon Iowa. Dec. !. 1865
C.-S. THURBER Sheriff,
By jerry T. POWELL DEPUTY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Sewing Machines.
FINkLE g. LYONS
NEW PATENT ROTARY FEED
SEWING! MACHINES.

The following facts demonstrate that
these Machines comprise the highest am
provemcn:s IN the Seeing 4Xu2Ainc #; r:s-'
/. EGsA llccaine is guaranteed to give bet
ter satisfaction than any esher sewing Ma
chine in Market Or money refunded.
?. They have taken many Of tho h:ghes, Pre-
,,,iun,s AZ the most Important exhibitions
and fairs ever hc!i in the United states.
8. They m Ike the Lock Stitch alike on
both sdes-t!,us saving more than half the
thread and silk ,sci in the rayclins ridge.
seams OF the loop stitch 81! single thread
Sewing Mackines.
i. They are adapted 10 lie widest range CT
heavy an lgh; saving.
5. They bave no rafting wi-es or delicate
attachments to keep in repair.
8. They require no taking apart to c.ean Or
oil end no "Lessors' to set oel!e. regulate
tension, or operate Machine.
Please call .nd exsI.n and demonstrate
for yourself: or send for Circular with sasa
pies Of sewing.
n. R.-Towa and C.lnty Agents waatod
ElNKLE !"
NJ. SO. Boa .way, New York
n;sY6)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
E'armf0rsale

WI E Subscriber wifi sell for cash, a newly
improved farm Of 16O acres ali impro-
we'd within the last two years. with q nav
log house on 1T and an orchard of 1913 trees
and the whole ofitsurroundcd by good post
and rail fence, with 100 acres improved and
a FOOD f"ncc dividing the improved and IN
improved lots. also a good we'll and small
grove about re house, three nsver failing
springs on the premises, and FIVE acres Of
timber on Roct River.
Thseboye property is situated mile and
. gar sepeast Of Elmo springs, Forest Citv
Up Howard Co. Iowa, and On the road from
Line G2rirgs 20 Fores5on. Ets' ~
Tide Guaranteed .-a .sra
For inrth 2 particulars enquire Of subscri
Der. P. 0. address Lime Springs, Iowa.
RIVERS J. FOWLER.
nSs7otf Dated Aug. 1858
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
NOTICE or SHERlftTS SALE.

By virtue of one special exeouvlO.l Issues!
out Of the Office Of tho Clerk Of the District
Conrt Of Howard County Iowa on the st
Of November 1865. in .,n action wherein
Jane Z Bcobe WAS plaintiff. and Fc3or Is.
Knapp, Della Knapp, IS " DArn%rd, J,
B Foote, Garrett Buskirk, and Elisabeth
Buskirk defendants, commanding me to
make the sum Of two hundred and forty
eight dollars and thirty eisEt cents debt, and
twenty seven dollars &nd ninety four cents
costs Of sui. and sccrUng cost, with interest
thereon at the rate Of seven per cent TIL
paid. to satisfy n judgment and decree Of
foreclosure tnas the SAID piaintiH recovered
arajnst said defendants n the nistric!
Court Of Said Howard Golnty, on tbs Goth
Iav Of September 1865, for the amount Of
debt and costs as.cssod rs aforesaid. ! have
,evicd upon. and shall fer for sale t. the
highest bidder 70. cash, at the front door ST
the Court house in said county at 1 o clock
T. Moi the 25th day Of Oeccmber 665. The
following described pre- m; ses 20 wit: Com
mcncnc at a p INIT in the north boundary
line Of the state Of Iowa e.: sht rods, twenty
one and half links east Of the south cast
corner OF the south west quarter Of section
thirty-four. in township oae hundred AND
one, north OF range elcVeii "cS' VI VIC o.4A
P. NJ running thence south twenty four rods;
thence cast sixteen rods, thence north TWEEN
ty-four rods, thence west sixteen rods to the
place of beginning, containing two acres
aud sixty four rods Of land lying If Howard
County lows, at which time and place due
attention will be given by the undersigned.
Dated, New Oregon Iowa Nov cath 1865
C.:;. THuRDER Sheriff,
Dv JERRY F. POWELL. Dersy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Local Column.

We rcturne! yesterday, from i. visit Vi
some til months in West Va and would
be glad 70 give oar caders an account Of
matters in that section, hut. for want of
time and space it will be impossible to DO so
this week. The chief changes we observe
that have taken place. since CUR departure
from thc old hills, ln,st three yoarsaS), are
VIZ: the pea,a and quictudc Prevailing,
the great satisfaction rendered under The
New State organization, the freedom .. the
negroes and the oil cxcitem cnt which is
on the incrc:se while their highest an tici-
pations are almost being realized, and the
oil products becoming IL substantial and
immense source OF wealth.
We also notice! very pertep.ibiy, quite a
difference in the climate as on Monday
night when we crossed the Oho VIC observ.
ed there was but little ice TO he seen on its
banks, but.on reaching here learned that
tho mercury had been ranging frop, Is to
80 degrees, below Zero as indicated by the
thermometer for some ten days past
We had very pleasant journey both 90.
ing and coming but especially on return-
ing as on reaching the Milwaukee & prair
lie .du Chen Road, we fell in with that
pleasant and gent!emanly conductor Mr..
George Sanbern, whose presence will al
ways ensure you" safe and pleasant jour
ney. We would enter into details bat i. is
useless though it would be perfectly aprro-
pirate On reaching the Mississippi We
found the crossing and ice excellent, and
on reaching McGregor was very agreably
entertained 10y Messrs. Clarke & hopkins
who are nav keeping the Evans House,
formerly the American! in rs good style
as You >wi.l find Wess OF CLicago-nor did
we fail to have a pleasantstrir over the Nc
.Grcg5r Western, and over Walkers stage
line from Counovcr to Coles good warm fire
d. having got on tho blind side Of Charlie the
agent on the ears and Peter Harris the driv-
. er, who as 20" a:lknow in this vicinity are
!. rpn; of--gocd company
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Store Building In Ne:o OrcgYu
... For Sole Chem! ..

The undersigned Offers his store building
=: Ii &c .r souI ofths F"st Once nov oc.
-carel is IL billiard ROOM IN New Ore gon
Iowa alta great bargain. Any person wish
ing to comm ,ncc any branch in the mercan-
~tic business in the best town in Northern
iowa wopl-l do we'll to examine this proper
~, as vii! positively sell it ct cne hGlf tho
.,pfcscna eos; Of constructing such a building.
~ have lvft til, State anI wish to settle
up all my business here. Apply to me per
< ,.onally: Or by letter at Granger N,nn. or to
M'io, Mitchell o. the promises. Title per
4iect. New Oregon Dec. |. 1865.
n3r1E. ". n. BURD!Ck.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
New Millinery
IND
Dress"Nakias Establishment,

... -.~. - ......
NEW OREGON, .IOVA. -.
Mrs. c. l.. SHUTTLEWORTH and MISS
l.. A. REECf, are opening up u new and
splendid Stock Of Millinery Gods, consist
ng of
Bonnetts, Ladies Hats, Dress
trimmings, &c. &C., in endless
variety and Of the best of styles
and patterns,
OVER TIE POST OFFICE.
They are also agents tor the Wilcox l.
Gibbs, and the Peoples Sewing Machines.
Dress Making, Stitching &C.,
done on short notice and reasonable RATS
They solicit share Of public patronage.
New Oregon, October 6, 1856 w.. n47tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
! Diss0!7stio,, Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co.
~ partnership existing at New Oregon
Iowa between David Grier and Nathaniel
Pullman under the names and style Of Pail
man & Cricr is this day dissolved by mutu
al consent of both parties Nov.g23 1865,
p3y7t3s !. a5 - N. PULLMAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
BLOOD, ELCCO. BLOOD
Es EKeI,nboII~
r.r-.y coSrzyrr.rrr ccyrorxn -

r'r--T co&C7STrArEp COMPOUND
FLUID ENTRtGT ShRShPhRlLL A.,
,er pu. f TIC I;nao rcuoyins ~ chrome coLtt:te.
ncpai 'G;cafiS ISL, Ii,n pC-c state c. ttG Blood,
nntiac only r'o5e @nd cG9c.aal known remedy for The
cure Ct $cc0nia :rct, jlrsi salt Eheun, Pains and
SucNn5a ofa"t Fnurs Tles~a'c,rs oftie Threat anG
Legs, Eoithcs r pics he F2ce retter, ErysireIas
snG eli scaiy l.rnntions OF tie skin,
AND BBAUTIFY.N0 pHB GUAtpLb&ION.
.zaEF 3 NOT A. FEW ~. a. i.
CT the To-et disorders that alic mankind a:se from Tie
corruption that atcIluacg il the Flood. CT al the dis.
coTeI.ec that have made 10 rugc Il OUT none can
ec1Ial IL effect iIn::oIDs CoMrCrSD EXTnCT SAn-
sArAEl-IA Il ccarscs and rcnoyateE tue D,ood, jnss
the vgor CT heath llto the syiteh and urgcs out tho
hnors which rake disease. Il Stimulates .he healthy
functions Of tho hcdy bd cArt4 the dsercrs that grow
anc rankie in tie rllo.. e:cLa remedy that could be
rCEcG ca Las tc1g cs tcGgEt for GG low, for the first
ZINC tho rrI.c &C q! hi licy DEPEND. Our
sptcchsr oe not Ilt OF ccrt eats chow It's effects
bt tao trial Of rrgic bottle w chow tho sick that It
taf It's virtues agsing tny:ns they EAvc evcr talcn
Two E@ppcoasiu. q the EX,rct u asaFarilla added
60 pint Of va;cr cgGci ts stoa Diet Drink, and
ont bostle IS fully equal gallon of,he Syrup CT sasaa-
rafiila, or iac GcCcctcn S. usually toade.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
NOTICE,

All pscsoas knowins shecaseivs ssE =" doosod
30 Moon 4 Hunt are requested to call and
&cttia and pay Immediately Or cost viii DC
made Money sc must have. ......
MOON & HUNT ID
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22

pIGCtUitQ.
C@.i aal. soc for yourself before purcAas-
ing Please bring sample of various kinds
OF thread; such asis usually found ct storesl
and various kinds Of fabric. which you know
the former most popular Sewing Machino s
either ca"n0t 1cork At oil, OF; at best, very im-
perfectly.
Sup ERlWkAl'Y
over any otner Machine ~ the market will
be seen ut q glance.
list. 1t runs easily and RAPIDLY, and is 50
constructed us to endure all kinds Of usage
2Ad. No breaking Of threads in going
over seems.
3rd. No imperfect action OF Inc feed at
useven places in the work.
At!.. The Wced-stitch catches Of itself,
and will sew from the finest lace to the hcay-
lest leather, aud from 200 cotton to coarse
liz IN thread
'5th. The Weed Machine will do 5oauti-
tul quitting on the bare wadding without
using inner lining, thus lcaving it soft as if
done by hand.
Oh. The variety of fancy work that can
be done on lie
WEED MACHINE,
With 20 tle trouble nakesis equal if not SUPERIOR 10
* Machines combined; for instance Il Binds. Helms,
- AZ" seh" 'H t'c "@H1 ~ WIG 2ie 'I-e aLu IL act
tAS
WEED NO = MACHINE.
az before stated. i. equivalent 10 coordinate, any
SIX ordinary MACH rcr
Orders Tor mnehiaes may be sent through the Aueri-
car Advertising Agency, $50 Broadway, n. i.
below We give few prces:--
NO q Oh Black Walnut, OrnaE.ented with Ecmer
$50 &C
No Z OIL Sack Walnut Half Case, OInanc-t>d
W,tii iienner. IS GO
go 2 Extra Cil-Polishcd Black Walnut Iia.t Case,
Large Table, beautifully Ornamer;ed IS %
WEED sEWlNH MACHINE CO.,
500 Broadway New Yoik.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
The Last Call.

A L. kuvving themselves indebted to
- the firm Of Co~an, ScheIenger & Co
:nrc hereby requested TO call immediately
and Fay mp or cost will be made.
-COVAN, SCHFLLENGER& SEQ.
nj IS Ne~ Oregon, Sept. 20, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Melancholy Death of PreStOn King.

The telegraph brings us the startling an
nouncement of the death of bon. Preston
King, Collector of the Port of New York,
who, in fit of mental alteration, threw
himself into the water from the deck of a
ferry boat in the North River, and was
drowned. 1t was announced in the after
noon dispatches yesterday, that Mr. King
had resigned. His death, and the melon.
choly manner of it, created intense excite
ment in New York when it was m sde
known, yesterday.
saMr. King was born in New York, was a
son ofthe late Hon. Rufus King, and an
uncle of Gen Rufus King, of this city, now
Minister to Rome Hon. Preston King has
been for long time a leading politician in
the state of New York, and has held MANY
important stations among.them that of u. S.
Senator-a position which he but lately va
Gated. He was an intimate friend of Presi-
dent johnson and would doubtless have
been taken into his Cabinet had the Presi-
dent deemed it expedient to make any
changes. MIR. King was appointed Collec-
tor of the Port of New York about two
wonths since, position which he accepted
at the earnest request of the President for
the purpose OF clearing up the badly mixed
affairs OF the Custom House there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
The MarmOnS.

The correspondent of the New York Tri-
6u"e, writing from the capital of Brigham
Young; makes a very bad exhibit of affairs
In Utah. lie quotes host of sermons and
addresses to show the disloyal character of
the leaders, and the hostility to the United
States encouraged by them. AS to the law
OF Congress passed in 1862, to punish po-
lygamy as d crime, that is utterly inopera-
tive, and some OF the Federal officers have
taken new wives since the act was passed
and since they swore to support the laws of
the United States. The correspondent says:
1t is aliedged that the policy of extreme
''conciliation. which induced the appoint
''ment of poiygamists to the most important
positions, originated with Mr.. Seward +"
This writer believes that Brigham Young is
anxious to have collision with the United
States, in order to consolidate the Mormons,
by making the claim that they are subject
to renewed persecution. The correspon-
dence substantiates the following charges:
''First-Brigham and his associates are
living i'll open, defiant violation of the laws
of the United States.
Second-They are teaching to their fol-
lowers intense hostility to our Government
and people, and the necessity and duty OF
resisting by force of arms any attempt
to make the law operative.
Third-They are drilling and arming the
entire people into compact and efficient
military organization.
Fourth-The Government places and
keeps in important Federal offices men who
tagrantly violate the law and systematicaI-
ly perjure themselves in taking the oath of
Office
The correspondent thinks the true way to
reach and heal the evil is the let alone poll
cy. He says: ''If Utah is left alone, great
natural aws-travel, commerce, and the in
flux of a mining popuation-will slowly but
surely destroy polygamy Within five
years at furtherest, practically the power of
the church will be shattered If we are
willing to act upon the great truth that the
world is governed too much'a and let the evil
correct itself by the inevitable pressure of
time the remedy will prove effectuaI. But
in that event let the law be repealed. 1t is
not seemly or right that it should stand on
the statue book, only to be despised and
broken
On the contrary, he thinks. if it is deter
mined to enforce the law, the necessary
amendments shonld be made with great
caution and deliberation, and at the very
least five thousand troops should be sta
toned permanently at Camp Douglas near
Salt Lake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
A Comet Visible.

Biela's comet is now visible to the naked
eye. 1t may be seen in the constellation
Pegasus, and close to the bright star Mar
kab; one of the bright luminaries which
form the well known square of Pegasus 1t
is now pursuing southerly course, and
will cross the celestial square about the
middle OF December. Singular enough, it
then crosses the old path follow ed in 1916,
and near point where it was then observed
to separate into two comets. 1t will con-
tinue to approach the earth until the end Of
February, when its distance from us will be
only eighteen millions Of miles At that
time, however, it will have advanced far
INTO the Southern heavens, and disappears
from here and in higher latitude,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

The WOODEN FACTORY, This splendid
building-the ornament and pride of our ri
ty is fast approaching completion. All that
there is to do is to finish the basernon,
rooms. The machinery has nearly all ar
rived and is being placed in the building
and it is expected that the mill will he ;7
running order by the first of January. tn,
operatives have been engaged and it will re-,
quire 125 men to keep the works running
Such undertakings as this is what adds f.
the prosperity and success of our beautiful
CITY, and what is needed here more than
any other thing to advance us.
All honor and credit to the men who have
led off in this movement, that will in time
make Racine as noted in the West as Low
ell in the East. Racine must eventnaIIv
become manufacturing city, and it i
bound to take the lead Of all Others in +be
West.-Racine Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Systematic Reduction Of the Public Debt
WASuINcro,r NJ 10

Secretary McCulloch few DAYS ago
stated that systematic reduction of the
PnoilG debt would be commenced long he.
lore the year 1870, as before that time the
treasury Will be IN funds to redeem and
cancel large portion of the outstand;n nv.
debt amounting to one thousand millions
including the seven-thirties, which will be-
maturing in the course of three wears and
not incl uding four hundred and fiftv mil.
lions OF greenbacks and fractional cnr-
rency' which may all be done without apv
special legislation by Congress. There Is
the highest authority for stating that this is
the policy of the Secretary. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

Eg-The New York correspondent of the
G incinnati Gazette says that the Tribune OF
that city, on the 1st, divided $4,000 OH
four months business. AS the entire origi-
nal stock Of that institution was only 500
900, a dividend of$15O,OO0 per annum
may be considered quite satisfactory. The
shares are not to be had, but they are quo.
ted at 5000 each; the last sale having been
made at something less than that figure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Financi al.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lat appears from
the United States Treasurer's monthly
statement for October, that tie amount on
deposit in coin was 1874, 754, 900, and the to-
tai amount on deposit was nearly 500, 900,
600 All the coin was available The
amount on desposit in the National Bank
was nearly $4,000, 900, and the unavailable
funds in the late insurrectionary States was
S7l6. 900.