davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.


All the New York made Hair Goods on hand
will be closed out entire at half price.
Real Hair front Plaits 75c and ST. Real Hair
Switches, 30 in, Sl.50 and So; Real Hair
Switches, 36 in, S225 and $3.50. Best value for
price in the u 5.
In future no goods will be offered except those
manufactured in this establishment, all of which
ara gotten up in the best stylos known to the
trade. My new makes of Switches
1.-THE SURPRISE"
"BELLE HAVEN"
I'M METROPOLITAN"
ECLIPSE" and others
Are the choicest largest. best made, and alto
gether the most beautiful goods, at low figures,
that can be found within tie limits of the
country.
ms~Leave your Hair Combings to be made
up, ana buy your Hair Goods here, and 20.
will be delighted with the result.
CHARLES w. GREEN,
nov 9-eo5t IL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19
Handmade Worsted Work.

Tn this department can be found Infants
Socks. Mittens, Shirts, Sacques, Over Drawers,
in white and colored, of the newest styles.
re- Every lady should examine our stock OF
the above mentioned goods before purchasing
elsewhere washington, nov o-oln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

PoroMAc FISHING. The following is an e-z
tract from one of the annual reports just made
to the Board of Health of Washington:
Exclusive of the fish sent to the Alexandria
Washington and Georgetown markets, the
fishermen on the shores of the Potomac have
sold to countrymen and shipped to other ports
large numbers of shad and herring, as follows
Virginia shores-Caywood's $50, 900 herring
Wind Mill Point, 225 900 herring: lump
$4,000 herring Gums. % 700 herring; ArkeD
dale, l25, 900 herring; Clifton, 200 900 herring;
Freestone Point, IS 900 herring, 10000 shad;
Stouey Point, $4,000 herring; High Point so,
600 herring; White House, $4,000 herring
Ferry Landing, $4,000 herring: jackson City
$4,000 herring.
The last named fishery is where Seth Green
successfully experimental in the propagation Of
shad
Maryland shores Maryland Point fishery,
1875 900 herring Budd's Point, 10000 herr
ing; Stump Neck, 1905 900 herring; Chapman
Point, Is, 900 herring; Pamuukey, 10000
herring; Gut Landing $50, 900 herring; Green
way, $4,000 herring; .Bryant's Point, $4,000
herring; Monkeys, 5000 herring; Kent, So,
900 herring; Stick LaudiDg, $4,000 herriug-a
total for both shores of 10, 600 shad and =, POS,
900 herring.
There has been received at Alexandria during
the year AT, $50 shad, 1906 600 herring, l45,
SAT taylors, 62O sturgeon. 1880 buuches OF
tish-making grand fotal of I,05l ,5S7 shad,
l5,0O6,940 herring, 340,4S7 taylors, GIG, lis
the fisheries on the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19

A UGUST FLOWER FOR DYSPEPSIA
n have this day received supply of the
above panacea for dyspepsia which l am now
offering in quantities to suit. Call and try a
sample bottle. Price l0c.
w, F. CREIGHTON,
nov 10 IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19

POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
1erday
WIN. Claggett, colored, committed to Jail on
the charge of breaking into and robbing the
house of his brother in-law, Chas. Hemersley,
in Prince Georges county, Md, was re-exam-
ined the second time, and, as no one appeared
against him, was discharged.
James Woody, tor an assault upon Sarah
Hill, both colored, was dismissed, as the war
rant was withdrawn.
Thos. Davis formerly captain of the chain
gang, for threatening the life of his wife, was,
in default of bail to keep the peace, committed
to Jail for six months
The above cases we're before the Mayor.
Harriet Davis, for threatening the life of
Maria Green, both coored, was discharged by
Justice Padgett, upon the payment OF costs, aud
both parties bound over to keep the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-19
HOSIERY,
Under Vests and Drawers,

For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants, IN
high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short
sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, with Draw
ers to mstch in all Sizes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
JU >r!GE

In view 'fihr upjn~, aud uncalt.d gor
'''ack upon j N. Stehbn> E>o It the
temperance IN G lfg NJ S'mm us iIar ~
Non,tA> vcning last, it seems =, me, IN,
jp>t Int the iacts ,0nl,l DE- XII w aun
sfe CEN ~nre, ~ co i1iar~ ~ I: 4>elV i shout.
b" pl ced where II bel, g. Han outrage.
and ~ wrong has been y. rpe,r ,,pd np;,
'h: voters ot The 'rh RI warn wv H., cal,.
lag OF their cancpS 1T IN fiji ~ ~ M.
S'ebhin~ am M guilty parry ini MT he,
nj ne cen~iirr ~ipItd he rrn. II M.
a. t" The question wiz eiler su"h - w,.ns
las been committed 'et he ,ol owing
fnc'~ show
Is. Fher..-t> nv s,nt ,.,lt AMI 6 ,nveIi
en- rom ~ the htd ward TIA, ,S ava,'.
-" tor g ucu< purp '&eS
.. Ona urnrr etrcttnn ,,'cns IN t.r
- ( t!haiIm,n IL tn" city committee. m
4i""d at =" era "f rs T. ding ct'lz ~
III THE Tn "a "nid. %h re II. tuld can
'i'sii ra,c'.> i'hey sn'i IN | 4 ~ s ..',-
AIMS I'll 70. II, 81 nnt one u n, ,ne r.
caucus haS been ,tH'i here and ~, [ ~
pas Il to the sAiiSi"ct ION 1T the v..ter> Il
hal war'l. When tie ;, r~.nt cuu;ts
Vas called m',A" II lac 'nq !'ry AMI h.
-aric place was a. signdrd. went tn
VI S,rhb'n~ an 'Ntaiur'i h,s a., ,srut ro
call It At his iii G he ',,tns :. va. IN
'int ware. aub ihr call Was luade. accnid
'"gIy. Nt,t!icr IL spc,k..t ,.n he enc
ca.irH tsm-d nor any Dr. else .as tnm!.
ny 'dpla,ni I" me Bat the .! c. VA,
1T. uuti or in,pr, per one II which l., hn?0
u eau u, unul his .uhlic ''tr7n:es uInn
that l'niut, mt That tine la hev done
- aud "a IA IRE ~,ii,abte lace heen am q,
the change ~"uld nav. heeh III de
Thinking The place ,Iitarle, c'nvruie, {
and .alxfnc DRY To- ne v'te.s a. fh {
ward called ne c.lcn. here, aui VI
) eob'ns has n re-pInsibillty III the III l..
'er, EXCEPT tn ~ chetrtuily granted me
be uSe ~ his I'll - for tEat purpose.
K nosiIa. Mar"h 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
MARX DRESSER

A Oh covery "la.V.iy Startling hs ,u'e
was made "n 81 urday last ntxr the v, :
lpge at A Z tqnn, in M Henry C"uu'y,
LliIDnI>. 5 me iAn fer,, VIII IT, Xcavatine
IL spring. uuear' he'd be- skeletons ~ five
men and boy. A 'paren'iy he hmtie>
we're buried there uApy years 40
Cn .tlur is rIir ~ Ia who thr uns rtu
natt men weit, aud h W thew came ty
III ir ncstl M d"uhi l~ent, r. ,lneu tn
'h"y were either mum ret, or TIM 'htS
tell while e: gagged IN some ue> pern 9
enc .nn,et. There IS "a legend IN the
nelyhb ihmst to the IF CT hat thirty
ye"rs ag, cvrtAu n:'m'nr~ nf gang ut
counter f.licr~, ~hica remit Nv mlsrd III In s.,
vlc,prtv, hclr we'd ,htH fellows an1 acre
8 me think he discovered,
skeletons /, resent " hat tnpte Is Itft "f
the traturuus count,ltel eIs !; oth,rS u, .
lieve tina they ar. the remains Ot IA, %
tiO met tIlelT utd u u ''1e oi tHo uu1n' -
Gus deadly qI'r-e's which "rcurrd, la
Latiy times. bet Wttn 0pp'Nlng par les 81
railway consrrucslon lah"er~. A tn" g
nugh inv, s,;gati"n y ID pros rtsS, villa N
view to he discovery ~ some clue /" ;he
nature at he tragedy Ct Dead Mems
spring. Meantime the atf..r tIa~ cr' ated
a profound SENSATION IN all the towns
round about.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

TIL Brooklyn Council Wa aetla4rk-
a'le SUCCESS Ia che p lat ~ gteW. 10
lee" Ell both piit'U,. Il threw no beN
Ill. ulr'u he BreclrI >candal, aud 80
P'ym u'h Church nApp7. ! Su ta,nrd
DIR - "'ts ann Bud I"gt"n ia their
Ii'tptctat "nS"t Cng'rx t,onsl poI:cy.
:" 'h"H chufch' are we,lsatIsfrt vi h
t'e tesul / Is IuIy astonishing hOw
mnch II b tn SAID ,on the gt,at
scaDd"i aud h"" ute ~ ACTUALLY ku 'wn
aI'r'ut'. Il hd~ TAR to rtnk ain the
un"nvr't probe lns ~ he M4B of The lT0u
Mask aud tue ""'n"rsb'., ui tue Lctt, rs
ii" Juh us-Chi; e.. .0nm.uJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

Dr.. LIVINGSTONE must be dead, his re-.
mains having arrived IF Suez ON their
way to England 10 charge Of Arthur
LANG and jacob Wainwright. On ahe
day ON which he died his followers cur-
uIted what % do. "Oey determined 10
preserve the body and send it b me- e.,
England. They removed the ,n,erna,
organs, incl sed them in a Tin box and
buiied it under large tree. The b,dy
was preserved in salt, aud dried in ,b..
>un for twelve days. The chief K,tup,r,
had drums beat and guns tired as d ,ok.r
u respect. aud allowed his BODY 10 b,
removed. The Africans showed due r..
pect 10 their rude way Co tue distinguish
ed traveller, and it il quite evident the
d+a h OF Dr. Livingstone was NOT un.
Mourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

TIE amount 10 Iab r accomplished IN
the N.w York Prs, Off ~ may he slight
lv Com pr-hend-d IN he fact that i'll The
wear 1873 there were reci v.ti and. dcliv>
cred is 800 900 toreigo letters. and sh.
total mum ,er, f.nelgn aud d"n.es lc.
received ina year, was neatly 6OOO",OO0
making an NV, r-handling, assor' ng and
distributing If 52.OO0 IN the dsy-the
M .ss, with The paper aud bags. weighing
over 10000 pounds. The money ordti
depa t'm,nt In the year OF 1878 rece we'd
aud distributed $50 500 Geo. making AL
average Of SOS 600 per working day.
Tue suuual s.le ut STA saps is over $S.OUO.
'000.-Nsss York Esprsss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

The INCREASE 20 TREASURY NOTES
au'h"i'2ed hy ths fl,u sDd SeDa 'bil'
ans UNITS to bu $l8 900 coo nnnrs than the
amount now in circuIati'n. Some tirc.
az" Law wa passed an'hnsiz Eg rh1 Sec.
Terary ot The Treasury ~ retire legal ten
dtrS and when $44 OOO. 900 hal been re-
tl'rd me law "as iep aIed This left
1856 u q Ot0 IN cIculati"n. A law sill
hn'n d hlt uintl which the s, g
Tetafy Canned The night to reis sue uppt
ah'X re cy part ar ne whDlU IT the S44,
u V,oOO reserve, as 70 bad c. IA. Gu he gen
orally Called. Al The time uf the fuan
clai p"nlc .nst fa:l such time CANT, and
then ARD II "'ier times $98 5000 ot
the sc. 100000 -esrrv. was pnt 10 eircu
Ia""n. AID his leaves bu, $lN 900 OOO
to be- Issued till The limit of $4OU, 900 OOO
is reached beyond which 1t Cannot 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
POLICE RING.

An article appeared "a lite | ELEG sAPH last
week under the caption, Public Sp, it. W hicl.
Bedld no' zee nh WAS IN type. aud did not
read M We read it III poor alter t.ipg cor..
recled RA her unsavory, aud Impulle III
some sespects, but DeeM,ng 10 be prompted
BY good iii enliOn 'Ather than Nv personal
3ee'ii x, Il was allowed TO appear without
alteration just whal TIE ri,er iptenued by
is police court in Kenosha elertuce
could no he bad 20 any .X,si,ng courl Nor
cOCi0 reterrnce be h I'd I'D an; cuuL, Y Olc, T.,
1Or 81" county officer nor u couniy officers,
EN- c"ns'"u 60 ponce court. Nor Gan any
cuy llicer, nor al TIE city officers, .ous'i
Suite pOI'ce Ous,. And as here = aud eall
Do no police tour, 10 HE Il y he inference
was hst N" wri r., by police court ring bad
by operating through the q ntnonsC suner.
secure he appU'n meat az The CT et Of ',ce,
andthough nc Council and the Cnfri, 10 con
tr0Is be p"lice o: The city.
Is there Is SaIh u r.ng with such Intention.
There may or here IN y not TIE. II There -,
IL wiz be wledom Oh the par OF tha .ttIs
not To allow hen. % carr, Their ,n.rn ,on-
5niO effect I ne pO zee o. this ely 10 O ter
raueh mpor'aHee 10 "a low II 10 pass under
the coat OF 1T anyrRx The wrsare Oi III
CO. r'qu'rrs rrliAJ e pntce. 4 I'd now ~ q e
time 10 etcur, eucl . potice ny cheering 8
Cmmm C'uuclI VII rh VII! appoIn. reIi
q le ~ ttic rm Ch,ei ol Police
The exr'ee 'a@ L. To hc a'iu nik' red aR
well Is 8 Chlrt o. Police appo,uad. Aud
Common Cnnnc'I. The xcise law rxrep,~
] = mol h' ny those who sci, in,ox.ra my
quors Liable Tor The damages aF ny sr",n
Q ie sale Keep 10 minors sad drunkardS 10
but lILIie II erior 10 the GiaiIaTn Jaw A.d
Ii is "hh'n tie power Ot he Council, ~
The adm n'slra ION Oi he Jaw, 10 grrsiiy
srsiia'n The evils arising from tue safe %
IiQn"s And u ia The duty ~ tn, CDunci
~ ~
or WILL nj d, penfs upon the character o.
che Coan Ill i self And the cnar actor Ot b,
COuncii DIP US up u The character ~ The
mrn the 80 era r'e tor Aldermen. II me
ctIOn at A drrm"n s CON rolled ny 30
&c ing il MAY te tx."ci'd hat he *
else and pence laws hr'tg admin,stpr. d iu
Shc lmtlt 81 Of Tie rug, will be bad AL
mihiSltrcd
II their election Is con rolled Wy The stc.
tors j. may re asonhhly he 'x;.~c I'd hal
the txclst MUd puiite laws. bang aGnl,lA.
GtltC 10 he 'GirirS' 81 he k,euth~, VIII ".
wei, sdm'E'e pItd. A,d il IL ,ht du,y OF
the ELECTORS 10 take The con'r0l OF 'he rlru-
tior and e.tct Cnnmsn unc,l, md
Shr"ug' the c 'uncj :. C,let o. Police WI %
will administer The excise aud poice laws
IN The interest OF the pecpE-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
LEGAL TENDERS.
$40O OOD,OO0

TIL. House bill extending and limit n
III. Legal Tenders IL $500 0OO. 900 pas ed
The ) nate Ivy yeas 81 Mas 20 TIN
va, thought IL decide the c,isr ncy q s.
tlnu against C 'n'r.c' ION nut pnitr a III
10 provide for the TeJempt on and Reissue
Of Treasury ties AMI frte hank'ag IN
!. IF .rt was made to decrease The curren y
ny retiring legal tenders Several mos
tinns To this effect were defeated. And
the :, concl >ect,pn providing for retiring
Treasury notes upon the issue OF N"'l al
B nix currency was struck nut bv Yeas %
Nay 81 These procr. d.ngs pretty cle"r-
~ indicate $500 900 Ot0 legal ten er
circulation and free Btnk'"x law with
increase al Banking circ"'al ion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

FEMBINA. The House Committee o.,
Te:rI'"INs have reported ; bill creating
the Territory Of Ptmhina The NeS Ter,
Tlt"ry IS created by ceding a portion oi
Dicn'a Territory and Will comprise sn
area .. 7l,OOO squaIe miles The people
OF Oac"ta have p,titioned CIR it twice
ana d" opposition 70 its 'ormatios hs :
yet been developed. The bill will proba
oily be pass d aud PembiEa became Ter
Rit1Ey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

HenIl R"chebor( has lIl> manly qualls
'tS aud ne CaH boast Ot admirers Cht.
r'H over, Ia few men IN France di /
m ne /" 'xp"se The Cnupt 0as OF she
. G nj rtnpae than he. Coupled With
the S'"'l y1ns "e"s ut his escape tom
p II .eislLu IL 40 New Gale Joni a. how
cV' cannes the regretted tdiugs thkG ht
III ""'n sail tor Amcilca to uuInmeuce Il
| q are ,lr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
ali k'n,te .

p.1,
az - -. i,s.s n IN ,, ,
o. :, am Il .nrts w, .,n...,
..u,
.
4s.,.t i, ..,,. ,n
ia, =. ,.u..
~
;.
nan,
-, nam. =. ,,,a ;, -
r. with ,h. Az
q ,,., ,., ,n ,,,
r,co,,,,,.,., ~ ,r.,,,. 49,, :,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
CULTIVATE N

The barrow Ii b. c.ming an imp"rsatt
tool IN 'lt early caisiva,u OF c. RI Th.,e
. no d ubt that he weeds When lust he.
gihnn & a. gi"w can he easily amt clrra,.
~ dtstioy, d with the h,rr"w It IL I'M.
p"i'ant that The We, DIS tie kept down IN
ne hrst start or the iahur of su' DUNG
them VIII BE- greatly INCREASED AID he
ariy grow h ut The coin wit t,r Retarded.
The Thomas Sm";hlng harrow is tsp
ciaily adap't d I" The cul'iv.'i,.. OF corn
until /. e. 8 t" he f ur to SIX INCH. his h.
From ten 10 twenty ACRES can be gone
over in d'y desIr vi all the weed.
and putting he soil IN :he best cond ..iou
fer the grow III Of the corn By the nse
Il this lmDl, mtnt tie cost of raising m
acre OF corn can be ma eriai v dtcr.a. ed
which is equivalent t" increasing the
profits. Members of our club wishing IN
purchase will to supplied Al Wholesale
prices. II. + Roberts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

b ''s:r William a0,i Prince, Bistnss k
'"n iiue their cru>ste aaallI,t the 'Cat h..
Les IA Gertlla. The Archblsb OF
3 "a "gIe has Just nteu arrested and
IMpII>'nod Tor VOCATION of tho eccleslas-
e laws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

The RI FOB REGULATING RAILWAYS and enr
pr"h'bnrg extravagant charges by comm n car
rier Corporations has pussrd 10 Hoa-e rhe
Aepubiic in~ &c orally Voted tor il aud the Dem
Fats generally voted against u Democrats
voted against II and only5 Democrats for II. o.
the Members of GOngras from this state Hsz
sou. itu-k. Sawyer, Med Ii a,d Williams, Re.uo.
cana, vo'ei ." "a, bnl. ,te VI 'ct,u. O:n,:r a..
and dabe' Republican voted against IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

. '"n Wet r'a has kn,ghfrd o. ner;
W''>e'cy Tor his "9aIlaurry" Iu the
All CT { m.mrgu. Is now IN order
I'' K ~ Z" tic !" k,.rp ~ gpneaIsuc )
10y 'a'l Ii "A n'>r Va gratitude on u few
herOes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
Qhe Reuosh a 5elearaph
NEN'SHA, Wis APRIL q, 1874.

REPUBLlcANs. g tt ELEtTI lex
Tuesday and eIec, g"o'taru ftiianlc Re-
pnbi'cans 10 'he several Cry and Ware
offices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

REPUBLICANS Go TO THE CAUcUses thin.
evening and elect good men Tor delegates
to the Guy Convention aud nominate xon,;
aud reliable men for candidates for the
several war; fiji es.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

B.adlaugh, the Eaglisl Radical, denies
the CONSERVATIVE reaction" and proposals
to hold a .Rapublicsn c"rgress, in which
every city, town and shire shall be repre-
senfed. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

The colo-ed people ia diff parts
the country celebrated the fifth anniver-
Sary Of tho adoption Of the Fifteenth
Amendment. laat Monday.
The steamboat J. Hale, from Cincio
natl to New Orleans. burst her steam
pipe, l75 miles above Memphis. Sunds J
nigat.s Three men wsse killed aud %
maay injured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02

Fleet RS. F KEN sHA, g T, e &c ion
res In Sd"y and 'ltcf z od "ni stl,n',lr
men !" he tver"l C4ty md Ward i.r>
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
RAISING CORN. /
READ BEFORE LIVE OAK FARMERS CLUB
BYH.F BERrs MARCH 80 1874

:,
r.,..h., = ,,a ~,
r,a..
.,,h ,,,,.u s.
Wy
.he m,,,,;., ,o .,,cn onr t,,af ,n,,,.c ..i
\ ri The III. on I'm 9,.ndn.n ,ur.s :,
l.~r S,. y 49,
.od ,.,,.. r, -. a
;, f.r,,,.,, ln,,,, .,,., ,.,,.,,d.. a ,,.,,
s,,r.~~ fna,ia ~ d.n.,,sd E =, :,
..v,.,, -, NC sn.. !, >, ,
uvv..,,. c.,uun,a lad
grta, nh 1t, G.. tia. a v.nd ,m,luv .r
% cora EAU ~ rsi Ell v.ry var.
THE SELECTION OF THE SEED
is m - ~ n, 60, ,.,n...,,.,.. an,
rouvtn.,,, i ~ Nv c,,.,nl "a, ;,a,.
s.l, ,
,,.. o,.,,,.,,
,.,r,. ,,,u .,,.l M. ,., ,...
.,,s ,r,,n a., 80, IN. ,,.. o,, s.,.3 u,...
$780,,
...l1x b,ok 49, ,,,.. ,,. .,, :,
". ,,
>,
!, !,
, 1t, .,
H., r,. ,,
,,.,. -, ,o. .., ,,a ,a.,,..,;.s
.., n, r,.L ,,;
>, ~ ,
-,
:.
:. ". +ru. c,,.,,.,;., .t,, :,
go, :, a..
l.. k,.. .a,.a :. -.
4. ~
=, n. .,. !,
:, "' vas '" , '"''" i"""' { ''''"'
- Az" wy
;. Eee 'o''" -
49," ""' '''' WV" "'"'' Ae'
'P>"
~ soon ~ Yankee com. Some farmers
'"' ''''
g -
~ ~ '','A ." - p'"
"11''' ""y ""e' MUG t'n'oA can
gro" az mary "ns'eis ~ cor" I" the ace
."0 ."""eo "'' Wv Oe"''
w. y" 90 "'e''se
""s "''"'''o o's''''S 81 ears per acre al"
S'ng'e acre one hundred ana twenty i've
'us"e's III eass'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-02
Ia }GIj'b TEA her WAVTRD 9
WORK. S6Cl4SSyy,,.'- . i" .. ss%,,. +,

, ~ .HOHANCY ar SOUL CHAR lING' low
> ~ .''' TX MY fa-c an gain t.4e Nv &
.ii'0' '''''N 81 a@V er-"n hoy chnoH~ in~,a. +,
imp" W ntAI acqIrem M ~ can -,
i 'F hti tir roc ,e'h-r with ! NIL,
" 49, g3"'lH' 0Tac =, Dream tiint =
W." ,,as ig'n >Hsri SC. Auie rhnnk >.;.,
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
NO. l39.

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SGCIETY.-Tn behal
OF the Southern Historical Society respect
fully return thanks for the following contri
buttons to our archives, received since oui
last report:
From Hon. James Lyons, of Richmond
Ihe statutes at large Of the Provisional 60.
yerDment OF the Confederate States OF Anne.
rica from the institution OF the Government
February s, 1861, TO its Termination Febril-
ary Is, 1862, inclusive.
From Martin V. Moore: Narrative of
General j. Z. B. Stuart's great cavalry expe-
dltion into Pennsylvania in 1862.
MldShipman W. J. Craig, of the Merrmac,
Versailles. KY, sends Us ist of the officers
on board the Merrimac in the great fight in
Hampton Roads in 1862.
From James NJ. Matthews: A bound copy
OF the Public Laws Of the Confederate
States, comprising the laws from the tcrm.
nation of the Provisional Congress to the
end Of the first Congress, February 16. 1864;
also. copy OF the Acts OF the first session
of the second Congress, containing al, the
acts to June II, 1864. The acts of the second
session of the second Congress were never
published. aud the rolls were DESTROYED by
the lire at the fall OF Richmond.
From 1t. Grand c. Layton: An article on
the origin Of ron.clads, as connected with
the light between the MeJrimac and the
United States fleet in Hampton Roads.
GEORGE w. MUNPoRD.
Secy Southern Historical Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

IHR Board OF ALDERMEN AND CoYAo N
CouScIL.-Under call signed by Messrs.
W. Il. Scott, Albert Ordway, Charles L..
Todd, John A. Meredith, L. Wagner, VIM.
I. M. kellam, NJ. l.. Straus, Samuel II. Pull
iam, George Bargamin, Charles r.. Davis,
Charles +. Whillock, and John NJ. Higgins,
an informal meeting of the members elect of
the Board Of Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil was held in the Council chamber yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The meeting was called to order at G:15
T. NJ. by Mr.. NJ. L. Straus, and on motion OF
Mr.. w. Ii. Scott, Of Jefferson Ward, Mr..
John A. Meredith was invited to preside,
MIR. +. G. Howard requested to act as clerk,
and Mr.. Il. I. August messenger.
The President pro tenn, read the call for
the meeting, and announced that the Chair
was ready for business.
The following members were present:
Board Of aldermen: Messrs. Forester,
kellam, Lipscomb, McCance, Manly, Mere
dith, Urdway, Scott, Smith, Spangenburg,
Sloan, Tanner, Todd, Vundervall, Wagner,
and Williams.
Common COuncilmen: Messrs. Babcock,
Bargamin, Braseman; Bright, Carter, Chris.
tiap, Davis OF Madison Ward, English, Fos-
ter, Gilman, Higgins, jenkins, johnson of
Clay Ward, Johnson Of Jackson Ward,
Lauer. Manson, Metzger, Newell, Oliver,
PuIliam, Purcell, Struus. and Whitloek.
Mr.. Scott, Of Jefferson Ward, moved that
a committee Of nine be appointed to prepare
rules and regulations for the government OF
the two bodies, and that the chairman of
this meeting be chairman of the committee.
Mr.. johnson, of Clay Ward. moved to
amend SO as to provide that this committee
also have authority to prepare plan OF or
ganization. Agreed to.
The Chair announced the following gen.
tIemen to constitute the committee MesSrS.
McCance, Ordway, and Scott of Jefferson
Ward, from the Board Of Aldermen. and
MesSrS. Carter, Christian, Johnson of Clay
Ward, Manly, and Strus, from the Council.
Mr.. Meredith will be chairman of the COM
mittce.
On motion of Mr. Scott. of Jefferson
Ward, it was ordered that when thiS meet.
ing adjourn it adjourn TO meet on Wednc$.
day week, June 24th, at & L. VI.
Mr.. Straus said that he believed it would
be best to have joint committees, especially
| as to the important ones.
Mr.. Wagner thought that all the standing
committees should be composed of members
of the two bodies of the Council. though il
might be necessary for each body to have
committees.
Mr.. johnson sail that he thought that all
matters pertaining to revenue should be con-
| Sidered by joint committee, but that the
very object Of the amendments to the city
charter was to provide for greater delibera-
ton, that the business OF the city should be
considered with more SlowneSs and care,
and therefore he thought it all important
that many Of the standing committees should
| be separate. 1t might be best to have dis
tinct legislation altogether.
Mr.. Sloan said that he thought that the
committee already appointed would consider
all these matters.
On motion of Mr.. Straus, the meeting ad
| journed.