davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

EPISCOPAL INHIBITION IL ESGi AND
The Bishop of Chichester he- ioficted Iha
severe sCciesiaStiCal penalty &C "Inh ibi,ion -"
uI~L one OF his clergy, Rev. y Knapp, OF Port
se- iur nregulGrity Identical with that for
wEiCb Bishop Potter, Of New York, inflicted
ohty a esnsuIe upon Rev - H. 1yng- Jr. Tns
'f"Tc- !or which blT. Knapp Was yirtualiy
sIisnesd was that of preaching iu the new SEMI
ri'uFl;s' church % Or. tc-.Vigs W,Eslovg, 4
BaP.-si Mi-ISter, Al BTIghton.
- MEN q White, iE 4 Hartford Democraiic
OIgsDIzapon
Iit is reported that decree Is posted on
Lhe gates q a OkOhana fOrb iGGiDG Christian ty
- poAtIeal sky rocket sInred a girls curis
on ID New Haven the other Light
- Prussia HecitsIes the abolition of eapital
punishment.
s|li has been decided IL g. Louis that &C roo
hmP-post stletier-b0a u mail robbery.
~ IL n reported that the Duke OF Mcntper-
sler declares ms unwilhngness ~ .Salyanize q
dead monarchy" In Spain
"AlthOugh Brick Pomeroy rs constantly
MAILING political speeches in New YORK, the
World does net mention his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

The object of this Association f. 20 secure . cash
rSy n"it within fCrty Gays after the crath Of
n' n Der, oi as mshy dollars a. there are members
in the class tO which lac or she belongs 10 his or
her heirs - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

THL DYER COURT or ISQUIRY.-By rirec-
ton of the Secretary of War the following
named officers OF the Ordinance ID par;meut
nave been ordered to this city 10 report TO MAJ
Gen. G. III. Thomas Is witnesses before the
Dyer Court Of Inquiry, which meets on Mon :
cay ne@t: Breyct Brig. Gen. t J. Rodman.
BTevet Col. James q. Benton. Brevet Col SIlas
CTIspIE, BTeNet Col. Thomas o. BAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Very Heavy Vcte-Democrats claim & j, 900
Majority in New York kCity-Republicaus
not Conf dent of Carrying the State-Im.
mnrse Police Force on Du.y-Marshal
Nurray's Detective Corps at work to
ferret out Illegal Noters-Judse Barnard,
OF the Supreme Court, Indicted by the
Grand Jury for Naturalization Frauds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

EE&oNALs AND APrOGSTMESTs. - Hon.
Elisha Eoote, Commissioner OF Patents, has
removed a large MN. Der OF laborers employed
10 clean he rooms ahd halls Of the Patent
OHcr- &nc supplied :h'i- places with poor
WIDOW women, who wIl! hereafter attend -
lie cleaning CT The Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
ADNANTAGES

The ADVANTAGES Of this Association over orsfpar
lie INSURANCE Companies are, no "a. ics can
Iesk u the lees are so small aud required TO be
pald 81 such long intervals, that any man can
secure 10 has family q competency upon his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
MEMBERSHIP FEE<.

The mem6eFshlp ices are d0iiarS at Joining,
ItT frira a .TffhCofe - nrfPf Be
ashff > ard one doiisr aud zen cent- on the death
oi eaci member, OF Whic n due notice Safl ha given
One dollar IRON eaCA member 20 : 4 the Sidsw or
hrirs OF the deceased member. and the ten cents
Tor expenses Oi Collecting
his Company ls CivI1e1 into TEN GLASSES
toh MEs aud fEN CLASSES FOB WOMEN
bs s9oE as these Glasses flied ten new classes
vii be adopted. Men and won N sre NOT alsou ..i
the same classes. Eyerythiug is done to make
eaCh Clee. - - ---N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

PERSONAL. - Major General Fi;z Henry
Warren Is al Wizards. John Hay. Esc
of Illinois, formerly Private Secretary to PresI.
dent Lincoln, is al the Owen House ....Col
Kane, Of Danyille, Va, formerly Marshal oi
Police IN Baltimore is al the Eboitt House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
CLASSES.
ILLE&TRATIAN

Glass = hss 5 .O.O male members A man d,es
Ihe Association pays over vi hin forty days Ss 40
70 the WIDOW or heirs and the remaining me mbers
Toward within thirty days dollar aud ten cents
esCh 10 The Association 20 reimburse IL Failirs
TO senc this sum- they forfeit 90 the Association AL
moneys raid. and tie Association supplies \ nev
member 70 MI the place of the retirinc one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

ELECTION NEWS -ArTangements have baeu
made 10 bring the telegraph into The heIdquar-
ters OF the Boys in blue, 80 PrnnSylvitnts
avenue. for the transmission and Reception Of
the election news. The headquarters will La
opened all night, and disp patches Will be re-
celNed from y. m from all parts of The States
Extensive arrangements have been made To
receive thc election returns at the office Of tbe
ErsafRy Press -ds-0ciGficH, in "Npwsparer
Row., to-night Special dispatches will be
constantly received from New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, CIBcinua q. Cleveland,
lDdi~ncpolIs, Chicago. and ST. LouIs. giving
the result IN those localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

The LONDON CORRESPONDENT OF the New
York Time, eoes not admire Mr.. Frank Law.
lor, an actor we'll known in Washington. now
playing IN London Nc-icing heperformance
of THE Eishtfn Her. before the Chinese
Ambassadors. he says:
"Mr. Lawlor plays IN part Of pirate, with
big cash AL across hts face. There are three
things about him which strike the beholder
with a certain kind OF awe-his voice, hts arms
and hls legs. The Chinese Were evidently fear.
fully impressed with all three
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
Cheyenne.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
gives an account Of that wonderful new
city, which has recently sprung up at the
base of the Rocky Mountains, where before
the middle of July last, there was not a
single house.
"The first building was erected on the
9th of July, 1867, and at this date the
population is said to exceed five thousand.
1t is situated on the Union Pacific Railroad.
SIT miles west of Omaha and 527 miles
east of Salt Lake City, 10 miles
north of Denver and 50 miles south of Fort
Laramie Fort d. A Russell is about two
miles northwest of the city, and is garri-
soned by abou I l. 100 troops under command
Of General J. D. Stevenson The Fort is
situated on Crow Greek, which runs through
the city. The United States Arsenal will
be built at the fort this sumner. Cheyenne
is located at the eastern base of the Lara
mic Mountains, or Black Hills, at an eleva-
ton of 5000 feet above the sea level. The
Union Pacific Railroad Company, it is said,
expect to employ 5, 900 men on their works
in this city the coming summer.
Our amusements are varied and enter
tanning. We have museum, theatre, dance
houses, gambling bells, dog fights and man
fghts-the latter very prevalent, and,
think. closely allied to the former. Two
hundred of the fair, but frail," pers uasion
occupy quarters here. Take it all in all, il
is a very gay place.
The 'Vigilants" are still at work. Two
men were hung in the streets week ago.
Street fights are almost of daily occurrence.
Four men have been shot within six days
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
Imnaanhmant.

The impeachment trial on the part of the
prosecution closed on Saturday last. The
counsel for defence asked time for prepara-
tiou, which was granted, and Thursday April
9Th Qo-day) is fixed upon for resunling the
trial The case on the part of the prosecu,
ton has taken much less time than was
generally predicted and if the defence is
equally brief, few days will suffice, to
bring the matter to final conclusion The
defence win probably confne itself ,tos only
few points, as the main facts presented
by the prosecution are incontrovertible. The
conviction of President johnson, depends
upon its being shown that no has been
guilty of deliberate violation of law. His
indecencies and fooleries, have no especial
bearing upon the question. That the pros
ecution has shown that Mr.. johnson has
deliberately overstepped the boundaries of
the Tenure of Office act, and that he did 80
with the settled purpose of defeating the
Reconstruction acts of Congress, has beeu
made fully to appear from the testimony
before the Court of impeachment. This is
the chief crime of which Mr.. johnson stands
charged, Land which has been clearly proven.
No man in this country, has had more to
say about the Constitution and laws for the
past two years than President johnson Re
has pretended to justify himself for every
act by appeals to law. Whenever there
fore he becomes deliberate vioIater Of law.
himself, he must expect to take the copse-
q1ences 1t is but poor pretext for the
friends of the President to plead, that be
violated the law for the mere intent to test
its constitutionality. If such plea be adj
missible. then the President may violate
any law, which it suits his caprice or.malice
to do; thus inaugurate the one man pow er,
and make the government an absolute mon.
archy. 4gs.-sos.4rfsi ,ea Il vas'
.aiuha esaaal asl11ua Gao z,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

T5NESY q bottle and be convinced 1t will only
n Cost you your time in using it, fit does you
good
- Ks TOBIAS VENETIAN EsNgEEENT
AS external Remedy in cases of Chronic
rheumatism, Cbapped Hands, Mosquito Bites
Cuts, Stiffness OF the Joints and Contraction of the
Muscles, Headache, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs,
Back and Chest Sores, Toothaehe, Stings of In.
sects and Sprains, its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous.
Taken internally in cases of Sick Headache, Col
ic, Bowel Complaints, Cholera Dysentery, Vom-
ting and Dyspepsia, its soothing and penetratin g
qualities are felt as soon as taken.
sy-H the reader or his friends have any com
plant named in this advertisement try the Veni-
tian Lniment Remember, if you do not find re-
lief you can have your money refunded.
Ask for DR.. Tobias Venetian Lnment and take
no other. 1t is pleasant to take and clean to use
add eradicates the disease from the system so that
it does not return as is the case after using the
many Liniments, Pain Killers and Oils now floed-
ing the country that only stop the pain while the
article is being used, and then return
Price 80 cents per bottle. sold by all the Drug
gists
Depot, Sc, Courtland Street n Y. Avail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
English Church in Ireland.

There has been much exciting discussion
in the British Parliament lately in respect
to Church establishments In Ireland par
ticularly, the Established Church is especi-
ally complained of as great grievance A
distinguished member stated in Parliam ent
only a few days since, that of every one
hundred people of Ireland, seventy eight
are Catholics, ten are Presbyterians. twelve
are members of the Established English
Church. Yet so small a fraction of the pop
ulation, claims to tax the people for its
support. 1t is, hardly possible that this con-
dition Of things can last much longer; the
agitations of this wrong must result in the
needed reform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09


From the Racine Journal, we learn the
following "A. G. Fish has resigned the
position of Superintendent of Schools of the
city, and Hon. John G. McMynn, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy The
Racine schools cannot fail of occupying the
front rank in the State, with Col. McMynn
at their head. ef5
The city schools in Racine will commence
their summer term on the 18th of April
inst. The Journal says semi weekly line
of boats will run between that city and Buff
falo during the summer season.
The Racine Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION on Til ursday evening last, which
is represented by ten different evangelical
denominations, elected w. v Baker for its
President and A. P. Peck Secretary
A destructive fire occurred on Tuesday
evening, which destroyed the extensive
flaming Mill establishment of A. P Dick
ey, also several smaller establishments.
The Journal says:
''Ihe heaviest loser will be A. A. Dick
ey, who has thus in few hours had swept
away sum which will not fall short of S15,
900. This, of course, is actual loss, and if
the damage to bis business, the loss of time
and all taken into account, it would be
nearly double. At the time of the fire he
had 80 tanning mills completed, which
were to have beeu shipped the day previous
but were not, because of the non arrival of
cars to transport them. There were also
100 ready to be set up, and 500 were in
course of construction. In the machine
shop, on the ground floor, was a quan-
tity of unfinished machinery, which ~ as de.
stroyed. The insurance was very liz Z -
not over 50, 900 on the whole stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
Waukegan Matters.

The Gazette says, plans and specifications
for new central school house, have been
authorized by the Common Council The
edifiee is to have a capacity for seating not
less than six hundred scholars.
The Common Council of Waukegan have
fixed the rates Of Grocery license the ensu.
ing year at 500, EACH Sal oon licenses are
raised $50, over the rates of last year
The Waukegan Shoe Company. which be-
gan operations only short time ago, is rap
idly extending Its business.
Several tracts of good land il the Pickens
District, South Carolina. were recently
knocked off at Sheriff. sale at from ten to
forty sents per acre.
Rev. James Lynch, coIored preacher
Of Mississippi, challenges any one in the
State to discuss the question Of suffrage
with him before the voters. He remarks =:
s'My color alone should be no objection TO
an acceptance of this challenge, iuasmuch
as it will take no part in the task | will
only use my heart, my brains aud my ton
20 s4a asaBo fisa gsg s.a- e5s a Ct
b5sva7q aea efasa avs aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
Result in the State.

The news SO far as received indicates a
Republican victory in the state for Supreme
Court Judges. The unprecedented effort
made, to elect partisan Judges of the pro.
slavery stripe, has undoubtedly proved a
failure. 1t is impossible at this time to
state the probable Republican majority
The result has been looked for with much
interest by republicans in other states and
will be hailed as a triumph of principle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
hadie take PartiC ~ ar Notice.
iFdE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PHI

I " affanteu Vrench.I
'ANHESE PILLS, celebrated many wears 40 n in p;
LOT the reiiet OF anrale laTities and after
wards so notorious for their criminal eplovrne, -
OF abortion are offered Tor sale for the FRS
time In America. They have been kept in
obscurity from the fact that originator nr 49,
is Physician in Paris Of great wealth and triet 80
sclentious principles and has withheld +le,n frn,
general use, hest they should be employed Ior
rurnoses In overcoming female distractions FaIli "
the WOMB, "hltes Green Sickness, Suppres sion
or mmoderate f2T Of the monthly discharges
and spinal AFT ctiOns, pains he back aud limbs Ft
slight exertop, palpita Jon ofthe heart bvsteri
and Wall efeef eare when all other lave rsiId
anc although powerful remedy. DO contain
antmony or any hing lsqrslul to the Constitution
70 marTlsa ladies' gnd young girls who have never l
fegHlated they are peculiarly suited. They will ~
snort time bring On the monthly period regularly -
CAUTIoN-Asrried l. should Ike them when
there L reason believe Themselves Dlernane -
tESy SglII oe sure 70 Irodace miscarriage.
Ladiss can procure bpx, sealed from the ewes If ~
euEiopsby enclosing dollar six postage statnns
V NJ W. AACOABER, General Agent fo the ITrifss5
states and Canadas, at Albany, N.Y. or to any aUfbs
ized Agent, IN -sii'f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. -Connecticut on
Monday asst, elected Democratic Cover
nor, and Legislature, Republican in both
branches The result will create no great
disappointment, as the State was carried for
the Democrats last year by about 1000 ma.
joriiy. A Republican majority in both
Houses. insures a Republican U. S. Sepa
tor IN place of Dixon, who is renegade Of
the Doolittle stripe, and whose term Of Of
nee is near its end. There is one thing
particularly noticeable in the Connection
election, Democratic majorities unexpect-
eddy large, were given in New Haven and
Hartford, the two principle cities in the
State; these majorIties overbaIanced all
the Republican gains in other portions Of
the State, This corroberates what was sta
ted two weeks ago, viz: that the machinery
of naturalizing and importing voters was in
full blast in those two cities It was ex-
ultantly stated in some of the Democratic
journals, that some thousands of foreigners
had been naturalized enough to ensure the
triumph of the Democratic ticket. These
naturalized voters, were very likely almost
wholly dinocrats, who together with the
importations from the Five Points, swelled
the majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

Last fall the Democratic majority on
Governor in this city was Ga this spring
it s22 on Mayor; being a Republican gain
|of AZ Next fall, under the banner of Gen.
Grant for the Presidency, this little ma
jority will be wiped out, and a respectable
Republican majority given. Such is the
confidence Of our Republican friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

AA' DE5}FUL.-I4A1TONTES CORRTTTrA
Ss forces wliskers on the smooth est face ~ SER
on bald heads; viii curl the est hair: win re-
move Tan, irccAles, pimpes peck marks and an
Stuplohs Irom the skim leaving it soft and white es
10 cents " Ilah'
Address REEVES & co
snbnllo Is Nassau St. New Yorlr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover

EOery gear Increases the IOpst-
Ld1'jty of this UGLaE0bLe Hair Prep
O3'GttO71, aOlatch Is d1Ce to merit
alone. NE can. assure ON. old
patrons that it Is Kept faCJEy up to
ats high standard. and to those
aCItO haze 99eUe7s used 1T 2Ce can
confidently sag, that 1T IS the only
TetttbLe and perfected 1lTep0rG-
ton to restore GRAY OLE FADED
HAIR to ats youthful color, maxi
ing 1T soft, JNStrOIGS, and SiLIce7I
the scalp, by its NSe. becomes
aOltjte and clean 1T 9enaOUeS all
e2'UptiO7sS and dG7aCC7'atJ7, and 6U
its tonic properties 2DTeOe1sts the
hair from failing O9lt, as 1T sti9le-
ULGteS and 7t0E7iSIteS the hair
gL0?:ds. By ats use the hair gTO9US
thicker and stronger. In badness
1t restores the capillary glands
to their normal UjgO7's and IUiU
create o. 71eeU 09OeCtl1 eEceDt IN
extreme old age. 1t IS the most
economical HAER DRESSING
e0e1' used, as 1T requires fesUe1'
applications, and giUeS the hair
that splendid gJOsSU GDDeGTdTce
so much admired Or all. n. n.
Hayes, M. d., State Ass0ye9' of
Mass, says, ''tbe constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
excellent quality, and I consider
1T the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended 11IC9'2)OSeS.' We pub
IisIt o. treatise on The hair, 9CItich
qCe send free 6y mail 1GDO7l ODDEj-
cation, aUlejch contains cOn1nae7l-
ddtOTy notices from cJergynaen,
physicians, the press, and others.
We hare made the Sta5CEY of the
hair and its diseases N S1leci0lf9y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

oN-The city of Madison in this
State, which has long been under Demo-
cratic rule, achieved great victory on
tuesday in eleeting Gen. Atwood, Republi-
can for Mayor, a Republican gain of 200,
since the last election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
QhtV Elaation.

The election in this city was conducted
with considerable spirit, and resulted in a
small Democratic majority on the city
ticket. The Republicans had a strong
ticket in nomination, but were unable to
overcome the Democratic majority in the
city, which last fall was Ga on Governor.
The Democrats before the election claimed
"a majority from seventy-fve to one hun
dred. When therefore it is considered that
the Republican candidate for Mayor, was
beaten by only twenty-five majority, it
must be conceded that he made an excel
lent run. -
/ 1t lis certainly poor compliment to the
popularity of the Democratic candidates,
that they should have been elected by SO
small majority, when it should have been
Dearly three times as large, had they re-
ceived the strength claimed by the party.
DR.. Farr the Republican candidate for
Mayor, would have been the right man for
the Office !. he is largely identified with the
city as property holder and has an inter-
est at stake in common with other owners
of homesteads in the city. But there were
doubtless some, who for the reason that he
has considerable interest here, refused to
vote for him, because he might be inclined
to inaugurate some measure to relieve the
city FROM its liabilities. There were others
it is said WHO declined to vote for DIR. Farr,
because he is not a regular imbiber-hence
they were afraid the liquor business might
in some way be INSTRUCTED. No RepubIi.
can in the city, could have made better
run for the Office of Mayor ON Tuesday last
than DR.. Farr he received more than his
party strength, and with little more effort
would have overcome the Democratic ma
inritu in fpa oitu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

CONGRESS amount Of business
transacted in Congress since the commence
ment of the impeachment Trial has been
limited nor is it likely National Legisla-
ton will proceed with much rapidity until
the Presidents case is li sposed Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

GEN GRANT ON IMPEACHMENT. The
New York Tribune says, that ''Gen Grant
ilnds 1t not inconsistent with his duty as a
soldier, to announce it as his opinion, that
the only hope for the peace of the country
IS the success of the impending impeach-
ment trial He feels that the National Sc
curty demands the removal of the Presi-
dent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

IS HOTEL FOR INvALIDs.--A Hotel for Tnva
lids has been opened in the city Of Chicago.
on the same plan of those of Paris, London
and Vienna U
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
GO MME R CTAL
OFFICE OFTHE KENosHA TELE GRAPH,

Thursday, April g. 1865.
GRAIN MARKETING wheat market was quite
firm the first part of the week at 81 9061S2 90, but
the general markets are lower and we quote prefent
prices at 81 S561190 Oats 5605Sc
: PROVISIONS Potatoes soc. choice lots of but
ter are still scarce and firm at 40c with range OF
prices from IS to 4sc. Eggs 15c.
DRESSED HOGS--S90St0.
CALV ES-$50lS10 .tt EH
FAT SHEEP-$5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
1900. az 80.

= Gentleman who suffered fer yearsfroE Nervous de-
pity, premature decay and al the effects you III
lndlseretion, Y w. for the sake Of suffering hmm
send tree 20 All who need H. rscipe-snd direeffo3
lor making the simple remedy by which he cured
sufferers slang 10 pradg by The advertisers *
can 90 80 by addressing, in perfect confidence,
lYd0 JOHN 3, OGDEN, AZ Cedar Street NJ v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

CHARTER ELECTION. most instances
not only east but also west, where charter
elections were held on Tuesday last and
where the Democrats found it possible to
drag the liquor question into the ISSUE they
made strong push. The inference is, that
whiskey is one of the essential elements Of
the Democratic party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09
SPECE.8L NOTICES.

Notice OF Appeal from Annual ASSESS.
ments
U. s. Internal Revenue Assessors Office !
First District OF Wisconsin
Milwaukee. April 4, 1868.
TT Office Is hereby given, that on Monday
L the Goth inst; at my Office (No. los Wis
consin street, second floor in the city of Nil
waukee, appeals will be received and determ
ined relative to any erroneous or excessive
valuations, assessments or numerations by
the assessors or assistant assessors returned
in the annual list.
GEORGE B. BINGHAM,
2w45 Assessor First District Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-09

/ IN Washington the bricklayers have fix
cd upon S4,50 as their wages for the sum
rner, and are receiving Il.