davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
roRr or NEwTORK,..,n.IAs. %
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Neptune, BAKER, Boston, w. p. Clyde
Se Phebc Monow Bsysna 10 days with fruit Dolher Potter
Has had very heavy weather most Of the Pss'sge
Webster Co Hashad ye heavy head wind; Che greater par! q the
Norfolk NewYok q days ont short Of provisions but being short
Ss supposed de Hun5 ys o1 Nassau G SssYos ss st
mat, and crew ite Albert Treat mun and tTeitened 70 ~ the cap
were ali taken charge the police upon e s Of the vessel al
scE Marine Torsv, Wilmington, n c. days With mdse to R.
Powell
Steamship Abemarle RchmoSd and Norfolk Livingston Fox
Steamship Glaucls Godfrey Boston, W. r. Cyie.
Steamship Francisco Bshm San Juan North American steamship
steamship Eat,ps Eldge, Galveston c + Mallory Co =.
Steamship n B. SOaier Lockwood Chsrsoa Livingston For Co
sss%yshp S'PaS hPgo ST0pfr ,9s a Sgs fsf w.
S fsiR i'S'i f Sis cTsels Drn%goad
s s S.G% e weSston b S1 1 H. ffS6 son
sshr Mary Block Dr Ko st. Thomas and St. OFoI Pension
scbr. 7. A B.yli, l,yi, 81 MARI, & D, Hutbai Co
sear LOYAL Scranton LosdSD Charleston h. aeCsady Co
steamship Asppo (Br) Harrison Liverpool R aasrd
ScSs 81 CroI, McGreSoS, Havana, J. h. Ward Co
SAILED.
Steamships Asppo, for Iferpocl San Francisco fr Gre,toun Mic
brig knSht Aaisaas 'eh oaesa Of Clippers Ponce r.
SPOKEN.
ship snaDals tBr Oi days IRON Zanzibar for Boston Jan H.
hh II, oh =.
DISASTERS
ship Oscar tsEsi from Liverpool for Pladsph ha arrived At
Foreign Hs Mention and cnlan nom Pensacola r Liverpool and
big Clara Hickman of%nonh 81 reported TO have been lost
BARI Wave tBF Henderson nom YsvYeyk Liverpool reported
per cable telegraph to be ashore Al Bsachy Head
MEMORANDA.
s's r, R = gny a1l iSn, s9l. espPonl 1882 Aa'
been sO@ 70 Tie United States Of Columbia > l., M -
NOTICE TO MARINERS. ~ ~5asf =.
iO.d r. T.. The .hsSss l,sPss e.. ~ M $
teai NSlr4uJ es eglhe- tts@ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD.
RepOrted for THE TRIBUNE for ne reek ending Wednesday,
January 80 1857.


Bcef-Per 100 10 ON total weight OF hide taliow and
meat extra $40 25dS3 so first quality, SO 600s3 secoHd
quality Si1GS2; third quality Ssq slli few choice
Sin gle pairs sl4i some OF the poorest, bulls &C. SgSs
HOrkhg Orei-$lC00S25O; handy steers Sy0Q$l6O, or
much according 10 their value for beef.
COrs and Young Cares-Fair quality $5dSe extra,
E5dSl0o; faTTOw and dry, S350S50.
SheeDPcr 10, live weight sac; extra, 74eS3c5 sheep
and lambs, per head, IN lots, s. 90.
Hides-Brighton lOGlosc. ID; country lots, o&9lc
TGiioE-Brighton, sasc. . b country lots, 7aSe.
PeuS-$l 0Sl 30 each.
REMARRs-About the same number NJ last week 900
arrived at Cambridge the Northern roads all being
Northern while last week o Western All arrived
in good seasOnthe last train via the Ftchburg at about
@ o'clock Travelling has much improved durisg the
past week. and many country buyers WHO were hehlncd
H last Tuesday with their puugs to-day. Trade
was tOeFaby brisk, hut nothing ike what might have
been expected from the small amount of stock reported
last week. What with live stock, and what with frozen
meat, there no indications Of famine at F3ucuii
Han market and the reports Of the Albany market repre-
sent prices actually declining Notwithstanding the
difficulty Of transporting live stock. ID. Wells sold 80
good Maine Oxen 10 - cwt for l2ic 81 sk; Lambert
Hastings sold at l3C others at ii "a 49, ana some
steers TT Stc showing that prices remain unchanged AT
Brighton since our last report 1897 western ana loo
Eastern have been landed. There trains over the
Worcester until Saturday evening The Stock bought
at Albany had not been shipped 80 last advces aud can
and viii be counted next week There aie some good lots
OF among the Western. The sheep butchers burnt
their fingers last week. One OF them told that he
offered SIS last Tuesday for his bargain lot or
sheep which marketed at loss Of over $780, Others
made similar representations, and all appeared deter
mined to buy cheaper this week urnot a Ill The next
thing, and the hardest 10 satisfy he drOyers OF the
eXpcdieucy of taking of cent pound on the weight al
their dTOves. Unfortunately, they didn't or wouldn't
it, but insisted adhcring closely as possible 20
the old paths IN consequence OF which prices have held
what below the range Of the opening Of the trade last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
NameofRoad.
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for THH TRIBUNE
UypuH-papay Tan

TCaTeTlIT fepoI5l IoT IHH IhIbUNEI
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 80, 1867.
AsHES-The market is quiet for Pots at - 25Vs9 TO-
Pearls nominal
BRICKS are without change we quote at sl5 for Com
mon Hard tis9s20 for Croton and SIS for philadelphia
Front
COTTON-The inquiry has been fair and about former
prices realized but at the close the market s not over
strong and quotations barely sustained sales OF
9To bales at Sac for MdDg Upands to $780, for do New
Orleans
COFFEEFor Brazil Coffee the demand continues good,
and prices stronger anything rather favOring the
seller The transactions embrace 4713 bags Rio 1ber
tad, and 220 part OF the cargo per Eche on private
terms. West India Coffee IL quiet but steady.
COALr-An auction sale of 10000 tuus Scranton Coal
took place to-day which wen attended, the bidding
quite spirited all the Offering disposed Of and average
advance Of 82c tun estabnshed-the annexed parcl-
lars OF this and the previous sale afordng comparison
of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
JANUARY 80, 1867.
JANUART 3, 1851

FLOUR AND MEAIr-Ihe inquiry Tor western and
brands are easier; the medium grades ir
regular; ct the close there Is frmer tone and good
demand; the sales IA 400 hbs at t9&sO 20 for Super
Tor the low grades OF Western Extra, t 750S2 60 Tor
good TO choice Western Extra Ell J0d$i2 10 for Shipping
ONO, u220A8 40 for Trade Ohio and Sl3a$i0 Tor 81
Louis Extras Canadian Flour Is inactive and Is heayy
Ct sl2 DdSA 70 for Extras Southern Flour Is again
B0wer and unsettled; sales Of $50 bbs at i0sS 20 for
common 70 fair Extra Baltimore and Country and t3 20
Demand and quite firm; sales Of Csc bbls. at 50 5Oass
Corn Meal "a quito firm sales Of 1900 bbs BrandyWine
On private terms Buekwheat Flour is in fair request az
" e0dt3 q y 100 n.
GRAIN-rhe demand for Wheat is moderate confined
20 neTs and prices easier aud rather unsettled at
The close, though most holders not inclined 70 SELL
eoe9 bush no Chicago Spring at 81 Is and 500 bush
Amber State choice, at s o. Barley Is In fair demand,
particularly choice quaes these firm but common
ere heay safes OF 1900 bush az q O5 for fourrOwed
State and 81 is1 % FOR Canada West "freeU IN store
e ~ IN faf request, ana Is steady sales OF 800 bush
ek9 15ot ~ Tor small lots Of new Western 81 2eaS1 20
Malt Is quiet at 81 1881 80 Oats are easter and more
otive, the ice embargo checks husness seIes az ie 40
busn az 0Ca0 Tor Westen 66a69c for Jersey and Geo
for state TIE latter fora cargo Con Is lower and unset
tledf at the concession there Is more doing the demand
mainly f0f exports sales Of 5000 bush az ii 10 For ordl
nary Mixed Western, IN store q i2a 10 for do afloat
and 81 050Sl Oh for New Yellow Jersey
GREABE-Sales Of 600 h White hi ile
IiAX-The market IL duh, but with only moderate
supply on hand prices are firm ats S0Qn 10 for shppnR
ana NJ 60dS 20 FOR Retail lOfs. 10
iEMP-Mania continues dull and heavy OF ma gold.
etser KINGS are inactive and nominal.
AOf5~Ihe demand Is moderate, but prices are with
ga oanEe we quote at from 20Si5asSc, Is to growth
fAfhs- Eastern sre easier and duI at o as.
t-ifOcklnpd ie without change; the demand IA
EEmS we quote At q 70 Tor Common, and % 20 for
NVAseS-Easg y % important change N gres. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Corporation Notices.

CORPORATION NOTICE-Public Notice is
~ hereby given TO the owners occupant or 81 Al
houses lots lands Affected thereby that NE
oong completed and lodged The ONCE Of
the Board examination By al persOS interested vS
Por regulating and eug curb and gutter stones and
tagging and reaagng Eght het from FhiId TO
Seeond-for setting and gutter and naggng IN for
seventh street, between Eighth and Broadway
ThFor setting curb and gutter stones and tagging rstavenue
Iom Sixty6rt 10 SiKty-Sixth-streeis.
FoHFor building receiving basin aud ufot on southwest corner
81 second. avenue and Beyenthstr
The embraced BY such Assessment ncne al the several bouse
and ground lots pieces and parcels Of land situated on
Pr-oth sides OF Eighty street. from Third TO Fhhayenue
second-Bo,h Of Forty seventh street from Eghtavenue TO
Broadway -. .-,.,
TId-Boh sides of First rom Sixty first street to Sixty sixth
PouNorth side Of Tenhet side Of Eleventh street.
Ta,enue also east side Of Ihndavennes RON
Tenth 10 Eeyenth-streeL
An persons affected by the aboycnaned Assess
en and who opposed sane either Of them requested
10 present their objections writing 10 Of the undersigned at their
OGee y ChamberssTe Basement New Comh House WITHIN hV
DAYS from the Of this notice.
! !SSsg ! q S4fs1H Board Of Assessor.
ISAAC o. HUNT.
Once Board Assessors CouIt-HOnse jan 80 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

81. Marks FRH IsrRlNoE Co. OYyrcR So 81 WlIL-sT,l
49, -. = EEv-YoRK, Janaary IS ls67
A Il The ANIMAL ELECTION for Directors
"A Of this Com any h Al their ooe Tuesday the 9th nst, tn
iohohhg gSaue elected o the ensuing year ,-,n
DIV ER W. WOODFORD, DANIEL b. WASsbh,
pFSIBL RABOLD. CHARLES BAhhsf
|JSBPH w GREENE JAMES ROSS
1AMFs sT-T,gART. STEPHEN IT, PLUM,
YBENRZRR CALDWELL, THOMAS CRANE
CHIRIRs JENKINS. JONATHAN W. ALLEN,
MATTHIAS II. HOWELL, RICHARD kBLL1
RICHARD WIGHT, RICHARD H. BONNfr
DAVID BANKS. IT. EBENRZRR WILSON,
HENRY A. KERR, AARON ADAMS
GEORGE FULTON, ALEXANDER MILNE.
JANIS W NASH, CHARLES sIhRLlN6f
JAMES HENRY, ELiJAH bIIIEs,
FRANCIS s. BANKS, JOSIAH r. HOWELL,
T. EILRRY ANDERSON O. W. G. setback,
JOSEPH H. JENNINGS THOMAS NJ. WIGHAA,
HENRY X THOMAR, BERNARD RIDDEN
RICHARD BULLWINKLB EDGAR REED -
CHARLES COOPER, GEORGE ". POWBHs,
SAMUEL B. POTTER MICHAEL kAAP,
ELIAS +. WILLIAMS JOHN SMALL
JOHN q. QUINN, w r. WARNER .
WILLIAM s. CARNAN, WALTER o. NOODfOkDi
AMOS WOODRUFF BENJAMIN W. FLOYD,
RLNATHAN THORN JOSEPH HEWLETT.
And subsequent meeting Of the Board bed h day OhYeI
Woodior eco, unanimously reelected PeSaeni % the eo'u
year -, -
This Company against loss and damage By Ere on %
other Offices the capital being well tecnc on bona
U '''e"s' wv ~ WASHINGTON POST Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
RECEIPTS or PRODuCE.

JAN. 2-7OO bbls. Flour, 90 bills Whisky, 1900 bbls.
Corn Meal 3O6 sacks Corn Meal 100 sacks Ocake, 1915
bush Corn, $500 bush Oats, 20 bush Rye, 2le bush.
Seeds 1875 pkgs Beef 40 bbs Pork 31 pgs Cut Meats
l727 pkgs Lard 80 kegs do 1880 Dressed Hogs 7947
Live Hogs 1925 bbls Petroleum. 1850 pkgs. Butter 1909
1,xv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
BORT n)arorn's NOiire.
srArr OF NEw.YoaR.

STAFF or NEw.1oaR,
PoRT-wARDENs OggicE, No 70 William a
NOTICE Is hereby given, IN accordance with
~ Section Of the passed April u isSl entitled e
,ed 10 or having charge the subject matter Of aeh iaqay
eIsmnson or survey that following vessels nov under eEa
lion nv be po Walens and the said surveys examinations wiz
lie completed within ten days snccedng this notice. on board s
vessels:
Brig Advent. .aushue Dvfk-
Brig Continental sVoiss
Schr Mary r. Simmons.
sehr Madison Holmes. 80 ~ p ~.
MiHTH0RSR rOhPKISS, President
J. Au6's HERRMlS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
statiouerp amo ;5anep Goods.
professional Notices.

SURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
- Of STRUCTURE VARfCOCELB HEMORRa0IDs, TSTULA
ana The moro obscure the Pelvic Ye under the exclusive
control n EDWARD H. DIXON NJ Editor Of The ScalpoL Oce
hours o NJ to and to evenings at Dr. Dsresdence
Nc. AZ Pthave.
TH0AIAS S. ALEXANDER,
LAW OFFICE,
80 Noe. 50 sud 81 w'ILst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Gcpartusrsbip Notices.

ALL PARTIES CONTEMPLATING
changes Business the organization ofNEW FRMs aye
respectfully invited communicates information Of tbe same 70 the sub
,dbers that their names appear correctly 10 the
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER FOR 1867
MeKILLoP, sPRAGuB 80 Co
MR.. ELIAS WADE, jr., and Mr.. JOHN n.
w AMMAN retire this day Toa dan and from active business
NJ HENRY r. SEWAL authorized 10 sign for rs BY procnaon
New.York Dee 81 1866 GRINNELL, MIN1URH h Co
WE have this day formed a COpartnership
under the dr or nsmc HAY B0LLES for the transaction
Of General Banking and STOCK Commission business.
SILAS &. HAY
JOHN ID. BOLLES.
Hew.Yos, Jan. % 1871 Nos % Broadway aud Newest
Egw-YoRK Jan D 1891.
WIN. p. JAFFRAY becomes member of our
w firm from this date T. s. JAFFRAf Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

A CHANCE TO MAKE $25,000.-Just issued,
IA The valuable Of American ateniA Denal1
Proht enomon An the EnglAnd territory sold IN uaR Inc
night nor NeSiork State offered cheap or ihe aS "' "
changed FOR real estate Apply a. 81 Park row, Room
Ldter-Nes-f oA State sod Por other territory epyg
nISTILLERY for SALE.-The Distillery
~ on the north side Of st, between Tenth and
Eleventh known Darss Dite viii be sold cheap o
ash large perfect running order everything
being and only recently fitted up Apply to - 40 vu
DARTIES desiring a light and profitable
BUSINESS invited examine the merits Of bhlChERs
WOOD FINISH, at H. 40 Beekman-st
@I 0lA WANTED a man having $1,000
W lsOOOs 10 Join the advertiser In safe money making oas
already established Double security given for All advances AP
ply TO O. g., Boz No. III Tribune Omee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
STOUT & DICKINSON,
BOWLES. DREVET d CO

Nc ~ RUE ~ IA PAX, PARIS,
advances
AMERICAN SECURITIES And CASH COUPONS
BILLS UNITED STATES ENGLAND BOUGHT and SOLD
Americans Eop addressed 10 VIII be promptly
delivered OF forwarded
fIrrular trytlug credits Issued aud cash'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
furniture.


bedroom ENAAlELED FURNITURE of
I'D warranted manufacture solid Cbpsinu aud Walnut Cham
Der suites plain aud ornamental at H. FABRNGTOE No 36S
Canalst, opposite Wooster Established lScl
CINGER's SPRING BEDS are used by all first
~ hotels Qasered nee
from bugs Sold everywhere Wsrersons, No 23 Centrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Ghanfss for Busirtss AIeiL

A PARTNER WANTED-Either Active OF
"A SILENT with $500 By GARDENER, highly cultivated
Farm Of 70 In The qookoot Of EewYcrk On EswJeTsey o
fhs suvasn " smsn PTtis iQ which there variety Already
R4SllD n IsCIsess AiegIlI gay TsIaaR ofsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun R.sf:i2 Se,s.....5;l6 Moon Rises...,..2: u
nAL
Sandy Hook Cows Island .5;23 Hell Gate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

GT0LEN-A CHECK, dated Jan. g, 1867,
sI.TR % ss o. Wilson CO. on sSs BAL P,,
msn has been stopped and The public aptRse against
cay sascE 1ooI4paE {ogsoi ~ w fIiss5sl y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Board ano Rooms.

A SUITE of two or three FRONT R0OMS,
"A furnished with BOARDING, ALEC SINGLE ROod sr gentle
man; atsSo. a West Twenty thrist RSgrenees -
4 MONROE-ST., corner of Catherine -
FURNISHED ROOMS with BOARD for Gentlemen terms 20 ~
to SO J0per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Since January .Sl4s005l2 S74O5,o@ A3@9S529
The following are the reports of the City Railroad
Companies 10 the State Engineer for the year ending
Sept 80, 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY AUGUST 49, 1867

Desdemona-and an impulse cannot con
troll drives me to it again and again-iust
so often the old storm of sorrow RACES anew
10 my soul, and | at the same time bless
and curse the artist who thus wildly brings
before me the enchanting spell of my most
beautiful life dream, and the most unhappy
hour Of my youth
.'The sight of the fathless one inhamed
my anger anew, and, unconseiousIy, | grasped
my dagger, which was not of the usual the
atricaI sort. After a custom introduced by
our aesthetic manager, drew the curtain, to
deprive the public of the horrible sight Of
the death scene. | was alone with my false
love, aud nothing hindered nv killing her.
as intended to do. Already had / ap-
preached the bed, and raised the dagger for
the fatal thrust, when my arm was suddenly
held fast Before me stood my true friend,
the old manager Quick as lightning he
wrenched the murderous weapon from my
lifted hand, before Desdemona, or rather
Augusta, could have suspicion of the fate
over her.
"lle had narrowly observed me. My wild,
pertuIbed manner, my vehement passion the
sudden change in my manner, had all been
remarked by him. Seeing that had drawn
the dagger sooner than dictated by the poet,
he had followed me behind the scenes, and
seized my hand to prevenD what he supposed
to be only mistake; but he little dreamed
that he had saved me from murder, perhaps
FROM the scatfold.
"And Augusta p | asked, deeply moved.
"What became of her?''
She went to ruin, like many a renowned
great artistic, and. having no moral strength,
she sank deeper and deeper, until at last, as
the result of her disorderly life, she died Of
never saw her again, aud /
never informnd her of what danger she once
stood IL from me My only revenge was
this,--the next morning sent the lost let
ter to her With my card. was cured of
my love, but it was at the price of my
dearest hopes and my fairest Illusion
And still Othello is your favorite roler'
| exclaimed, in astonishment.
Il love it as the mother loves the child |
who causes her most sorrow. Through this
misfortune my talent has been displayed, |
and through 0thello have become---an ar
,jst. But whenever i play this part, a par
oxysm seizes me. The picture Of that fear
'ul evening stands before my soul, and can
lot sleep for the whole night, as think of
that single moment of my life which might
nave made me murderer, but instead has
made me an artist"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
The Grover and Baker Elastic-Stich Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the T
following reasons: ..

The Grover and Baker Elastic-Stich Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the
following reasons: Sal a
l. They sew direct from the speeds, and require no
reminding OF thread. ...t
2. TIL Y more easily understood and used, and
less liable to arrangement than other machines.
g. Ihey are capable of executing perfectly, withor
change of adjustment, much greater variety #
work than other machines
a. The stitch made by these machines is much more
firm, elastic and durable especially upon articles
which require to be washed and ironed than any 9TH
er machine as-
5. This stch, owing to the manner in which the I'M
der thread is inwrought, is much the most plump
and beautiful in use, and retains its pumpness and
beauty upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they out.
6. The structure of the seam is such that though 1t
be cut broken at intervals OF only few stitches,
it will neither open, run ravel, but remains firm
and durable.
z. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends OF
the seam by their operation. l...
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon the
nigh face side of the seam, cotton may be used up
on the other side without lessening the strength or
durability of the seam. This can be done on otis
machine, and is great saving upon all stitched or
made up with silk. fll a'
8. These machines in addition TO their superior
merits instruments for sewing, by change OF ad-
justment, easily learned and prac tised execute the
most beautiful and permanent embroidery and Or
uameltsl work. t..
GROVER & BAKER S. N. CO.,
No. 10, Newhall House Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
FILL NO GLASS FOR ME.
BY s. G. FOSTER.

o. comrades, fill no glass for me,
To drown my soul in liquid flame;
Ror i'll drank, the toast should, be
TO blighted fortune, health ana fame
Yet though long to quell the strife
That passion holds against my life.
Sull boon companions you may be,
But, comrades, fill no glass for me
know breast that once was light,
Whose patient suffrings need my care
know a heart that once was bright,
But dropping hopes have nestled there
Then, while the tear drops nightly steal
From wounded hearts that should heal,
Though boon companions you may be,
o. comrades, I'll no glass for me
When was young felt the tide
OF aspirations indebted,
But manhOOd's years have wronged the prld
Ny parents centered in their child.
Then by q mothers sacred tear,
BY all that memory should revere,
Though boon companions you may be,
0, comrades, fill no glass for me!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
CLIMAX.

PAGES CLrMAx SALvE for Burns Scaldy, ScrOfula Salt
Rheum, Sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chilblans
Stings, Cuts Swellings Sc, whether upon beast
The wonderful article produced Other good
articles alleviate this 1t allays inflammation, sub
dues pain, and heals without 1t is worth its
weight gold to any family, and should always be
hand tits warranted 90 what it says every time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
JOHN nj nj. PENDLETON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the purchase and sale of
DOMESTIC FLEECE, AND PULLED
w O O i.
No. 40 Broada0ay, Be10 York.
Cash Advances made. Consignments Solicited
General or Special Market Reports
Furnished at Request.
REFERF NCES

4. T. Vail, cash'r Natl Bank Of Commerce, New
York. Gordon Mcmillan & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
w. F. Westfau, oesh't First Napl Bank, Minneap-
oils, MINI. Thomas Arthur, Cash'r First Natl bank
Newton, Ia. hessrl. Ford Dixon Co., st. Louis,
30. and to any banker thr oughout the county
having New York correspondence eyoa7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29

The brave General Howard is about to
be disposed from the head of the Freedmen's
Bureau. We suppose it is for the same rea-
son thac ShyIock hated AntOnio-''for that
he is a Christian"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-29
TN BANKRUPTCY.

The undersigned has completed arrangements for
obtaining the discharge OF Bankrups under the new
law OF the u. ). Congress. Aft
Kenosha, March 1867. J. J. PETIT Attorney.