davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

As printing paper is scaree-'ery scarce
and ns there nre about seventy or eighty
newspapers IN this State, which use from
twenty to fifty luircs Rsr week, and mer-
chants and Others who use wrapping paper
to considcrablec,tcnt, would u not pay
to establish u paper mill at Houston or
Galveston p Colorado Sfifen.
We answer yes. We think several paper
mills couli be well sustained in. our State,
aud we do hope that some one Will make =
start pretty soon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Ee;;,y," YESTERDAY was n fearful day in Dsl-
las, NJ scs:es or friends AMI relatives bade
farewell TO the boys in Capt. Goods Artil-
lery company. Many OF onr most promi-
many of our best boys about town sccom-
pany them. This gallant company, united
with the Smith county boys will make n
formidable band Of heroes, and We know
that they will leave their mark when the
apefny il mot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

rrrcrtos OF. CoxGREssMES.-,Attcntion
is called to the Proclamation of the Gov
crnor. in relation. TO. the election oh Con-
rre.smcn in this State The election viii
take place on the first Wednesday IN NO.
ycmbcr next, as prescribed by act Of the
Confederate Congress, of May 2lst leoI'
and not on the 9TH of August, the day OF
the State election. There Mas been much
misunderstanding on this subject, and the
proclamation of the Goyernor settles the
matter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

rpSg- One of the very convenient institu.
tions in these parts just now, is Fletcher
express. from the Central Railroad Depot
at Milicau, 10 Dallas. BY it, We were cna-
bled TO receive a portion of our supply Of
paper in time to avoid the mishap OF n"n-
issue of the Herald last week; and we re-
turn our thanks 10 the proprietors, as also
to Mcssrs. Haswell Bros, and the gentle
manly agents of the Express. nj Milican,
for their promptncss in dispatching it to
rs. We have before had occasion to notice
cMr indobtednass to this public convenience
and its energetic proprictors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Nri5- American Privatcers arc lyiag mi
Gibraltar, on both sides, wait ng Tor a
mitldra wal of the Mediterranean Squadron,
before they pouncc upon Yankee commerce
in that quarter. Like Sca-dogs watching
for their prey, these privatccrs Will scent
,tl,c victim from atar and pursue I'lmto the
death. Already, millions of dollars worth
,of cop,nercc has bccnscizcd and apRropri-
;atcd by privateersmcn, and other vessels are
tinily fitting out.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

ney-Our friends John e, McCoyi aud =
A. C,oekct,. have been mssing the tour o.
South aud Southwestern part OF tie s'a.',
and enjoying the hospiinliIies Of The sooa
people Of those parts.
They we've at Independence during the
com,nent sweni ef the Female Department
Of the Baylor Institute. The exercises were
very Interesting, aud Col. Crockett was IN
yiisd TO act upon the committee on English
Com position,-wss made chairman and de-
livsrsd the speech upon the presentation of
Of the Premium, TO Miss Crawford, the ei-
kccant daughter Of Col. Wash -Crawfsrd.-
Eve lcarn.that the speech was received WIN
! uubounde,l. a nplanse, aiulihc Col. won both
laurels aud votes
4 The exercises were intensely exciting
land the finale imposing and highly inter-
esting. They hsda grand concert OH 'h''e
| piano.. n brass band and violins, accompn-
MED with chorus from one hundred young
ladies. Arier many other exercises, the
,grand Drama of Secession was played-ly
The young ladies. The finale Of 'h.s scrne
was highly afccting-Missouri wildly
rushing in w thout q banner, rafting her
chains in agony, crying for help and CALI
ing upon her sisters, brought 'cars'to the
ewes of all who witnessed the scene.
+ wearc pleased to learn that many OF the
most prominent men in Southern and "cs-
htern Texas ;sre the warm friends and sup
Eportcrs oS Col. Crockett Oldham, A. NJ.
Lewis, John Saylcs, Judge Baylor, Fred
Tate, Thos. Afleck, and others, are all lis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

BY" We part from Capt. Hannibal Hnr-
iis with regret. AS Quartcr-mas,cr, lie,
h',s discharged his duties satisfactorily and
has his whole sou! enlisted in the welfare
of the Regiment. Ills duties have been ar
ducus, but he has never Ragged or faltercd,
and his reward is shown In the thanks of
the soldiers and all who have been thrown
with him
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Lsg" The courteous department Of the
Officers of tho Regiment, the deep interest
manifested by them in the welfare of the
oo,nAry aud their many s.lf-sacrihccs com
mend them warmly to the hearts of ALL
tol Greer carries with him the respect,
confidence and love of our people, and as
Ny returned from Moscow, we believe that
Grccr will return from this Campaign, "tlic
Grnvcst of the brave"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

essp-Tbe Belion Independent raises the
names Of John Gregg, for Governor, aud
Jno. NJ. Crockett for Lieut.. Governor. The
Iillsboro Express also has tho name OF
Crockett FOR Lieut., Governor. The Hemp
stead Courier has,ine names Of Lubbock for
Governor, and Crockett for Lieut. Governor
nj its mast head.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Iesiy~ Dr. Powhatan Jordan, native OF
Virginia, who has served in the Rang
ing service Of Texas, has just returned from
the scat of Government Of The c. s., and is
now raising men at San Antonio for active
service in Virginia,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

IsT" Is. J. Thomson, one Of the members
sf Capt. Mnbry's Company of'"bead Shot
Rangers died nj the esmpo the company,
ON The morning Of the 4tl inst. A tribute
sf respect from,hc company will 10 fonnd
In our columns to-day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Coy. Lcttter has surrendered the militia
ry command and the entire resources oil Inc
State. to The Confederate Government, al
Richmond Letcher is no warrior and is
entirely incompetent te.assume the direc-
tion of affairs in that State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

D1y- The train with arms and munitions
reached this place last Saturday under
Capt. Bradfute. TIE battery under Capt.
Edgar came down from the mouth Of. the
Wichita and arrived. here safely on tl.c
same day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Hsiy- Many of the Northern Regiments
arc getting tired of service against inc
South. They find Minnie Rifie'' ,oi"m'"-
ads and. Riaed-cnnnon among the Coniedc-
ratc armies, md the discovery some what
funncrycs them--in fact their courage Is
oosing out, not at their fingers ends, but at
ahcir heels. The 2nd Ohio Regiment, be-
sides many others, refuse to enlist Tor lon-
,,rcr scryice than thrcesmontis..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

MILWAUKEE June 25.-Fcrty rioters
have been arrested and lodged in jail-ma-
ror. issued a proclamation establishing
martial Law.
NuwAuKrE, Mne 27.-Noi additional
outbreak, but much excitement prevails.
Tsse GoserHsi IS hs1a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Esy- Tho Tyler Reporter contnins n hand
seme compliment to Miss Josephine laii-
m.r, and the ladies of Dallas. Thny' de-
serve all that is said by Lieut.. Douglas, and
we thank him for il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

pS- The Trinity Advocate raises the
names Of ClaIk and Crockett, fer Gov ana
Lieut. Gov. with glowing compliment 10
the worth and abilities Of the latter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

es5~ We nrs requested 10 say that the
"Dallas independents will meet, by order
Of the captain, ON Saturday neIt Ut 10
O'Clock, u. M, at the Courthouse.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

LsS Sec notice OF Aministrator's sale,
hy q. V. & Thos. Lcdbettcr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

TaExToy, June 26.-Gor. Oldham reeei-
xod orders and sent three regiments to
Washing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

Ry- Col. Lott declines TO become a can
lidatc for Governor, and determines to en-
tc, service as soldier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10
ZEN NirCuI.LnClI.
Brig. Gcn1 Commanding.

Brig Gen Commanding.
We arc indebted 10 Gen. McCulloch, for
the following dispatches from Capt. Au'hur
Carroll, dated Camp. Walker, June IS,
which says:
"I learned Gen. Price was in about tliir-
ty miles of us, marching this way, with
about one thousand mon, poorly armed
Jackson is in about eighty miles, with,
about fifiocn hundred men, also coming TINS
way, with state Offices, and officers, Eaincs
had y force of three thousand, two bate
rics, and well armod. .,
One hundred Missourianscn countcrcd
three hundred near Springfield, killed over
eighty, took some prisoners and arms
Missourians coming in every hour"
Another dispatch from Fayetteville This
morning, Goth, to General Mc"ulloeh, says:
Il have just returned from the Missouri
line. No troops at Cnssville on yesterday
Three thousand at springficld--l2OO cavai-
;ry. They hnsc taken Mt. Vernon, certain
Fort Smith Times & Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10
psay" The following is a list of the Rcgi-
mental staff, with the exception of Major;

W. =. LANE, Lieut.. Colonel.
STAFF.
HANNIBAL HAERIs, 40. NJ,
JAS. NJ. ARMSTRONG, A. Commis3ary.
NJ. b. Et4on, Adjutant-
HOy-CoMMIssIoSEp- oYrioERS.
JAMES F. WARREN, Sergeant Major.
AyoxMANDA HERRING, Sergeant Ord
nance Department
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10
fue itiRlfkNANF Hpf tiINiltl
JOHN NJ. CR0CKETT,
or DALLAS.

~ a.. a, CHshias, S1gu u 'hs Houston lo''
.ss2h. 1. aaly authorizes. assns .'' A' Herald H.
nsu,on ani our frlond. there aro rslne'i-d TO pay
s.y ,nsn,y daa as 10 HIN and he will roniract for
asy adsrtri.lng az olher work for ns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10

WASHINGTON, June27--Coinmpla eolleee :
has conferred upon Lincoln the degree oi
Z D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10
mo rG0lxal<sss4rn>rrSETTsTH sTH
TIELD, M0-lkffER IRON
DRN, MfltLLOlh.

We take the following late and imP'f
.iant' news from an eNtra'cf q MshinAsy
yer, brought hy Capt, h0o'smo,''h
|lt is taken from an skira Of Sherman lasiF
hal Of the 5il insi,i
.col. ". q. i0ung and Capt thf"oA hpli-
hon arrived this morniag nom ioii anAih,
hieh place they leli on the aolh 5t''r b'A
u e hasten Ia lay before the PHl.is ih e"s
Nroughl by them. Jim, lane Nas Al epf'Ns-
held, No, in command ofa larFs nftf 'h
his Nay 10 attack Arkansas, and fiief shr
is subd uei, he will march ppon l,Aas Ar'
Kansas !. issiiInie Of arms, AMI no elher
alternative il left her than To cell upon 4eSF
as for assistance ani heln, = i'''e @eN
linsand his haEd ~ assass'ns t,H.'
u,,mbor ne Alamu, snd Pfrpa
Invaders ~ pug iaiJ end nehe sla''' N7
puliish ihe iulinNnF lciis FROM hrn, 'u'
~, culle'h, and WoiA urs uraa
b. ean, % rreIaic lo rcaplnd 90 lho rall
slcn IL shall be- n,su.vel;
Roar SWIM. AEE, Jana in. 1871.
MIN or TTAAS. LOOK 40 rouR ARMS
| snd le IradF frHuy emergency The ainie
,f Missouri .. aImos, sl'Ings'chi .ly small
force she has yet In the field 10 being driven
back upou Arkansas.. wemareh to-day To
help aud aid Ihemi
The BLACK Rapnblioans heaSLiHgly say
they have conquered Missouri, and Will now
oyerrun Arkansas and Texas. viii you
permit in Let these States now sidHd by
each other, aud the victory Is ours!
am not authoriIe,k,o call you into the
field bnI The lime may'soon come! II must
not be said Of Texas, that she was not
ready let your horses and arms be Kept
In good condition, with at least Two wagons
10 each company. Take such arms as you
can 20, Hid We arms here, Arkansas
could sustain hersclfl
Teams, remember your former. victories,
and prepare 10 march TO others.
You won your independence from McNi-
co, and will again do it from more iyran-
nicnl foe
The South will nsu:r be subjugatod, New
IN i! NErERl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-10
s,gsusEE BAYS LATER.

The following dispatches, being three
lovs later than the above, we clip from the
Little Rock True Democrat extra OF the 2ith
Missouri.
BooyvILLE, Mo-, June 2J.--Gen. Lyon is
engaging wagons and horscs, which indi-
cate n southern movement.
CAIRO, juno 25.-The City of Alton with
1000 troops and four six Founders depar-
ted for Missouri river. Tennessee State
troops reported marching into Missouri via
Arkansas.
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-1, 500 troops let
here to-day for southwestern Mo-,
ST. LOUIS, June 26.--Two regiments are
moving on Cape Girardeaa thrcaieni'
Gen. Watkins.
The Republican Of Monday has news
from Camp Cole corrobOratcd by ono .'ones
of Neoslo. that six Mssourians were kliieu
and six wounded, while sixty-nihe l,uei"i-
igte ,yerc killed and number wounded nor
as,crt,ined. in Cole camp fight Ihe he-
',,,I,l;',an Of Tuesday having two later mes
r.an,,crs il sdheres to its statement OF Mon
day. -, r..
.MrNPurs June 27.-Passenger just from
cairo repsr,s expedition sent by Prentiss
into Misso ii for the purpose of breaking
mn secession camp near Cape Girardean cut
III and five hundred taken prisoners by tic
Nissourjans. who were timely warned OF
their approach. Intense excitement IN
ca7r,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
An Irish Regiment from wisconsin.

We understand that Capt. Maloney, of the Reg
ular Army has been commissioned to raise an Irish
Regiment in Wisconsin. Col, Maloney has risen
from the ranks in the U. $. Army to the position
of Captain. He was with the Army in Mexico, and
for meritorious conduct and bravery displayed in
that war, he was promoted to the rank which he
now holds. He has all the advantages of a militia
ry experience of several years, and Regiment
raised and commanded by him viii take high
md honorable position in the Arm6 of the Union.
In this connection, we laay state that our eth-
cient, able and patriotic City Marshal, HUaH Nc
DERmoTT, has been authorized to raise an Irish
Company for this Regiment in Kenosha City and
County, He will ct once resign his office as City
Marshal, 9close up his business, and devote his
whole time and energies to the raising of the Com
pany to represent Kenosha County in the Wiscon
sin Irish Regiment. There is material in our City
and County for noble Irish Company, that will
be credit to the Regiment, and we are glad to
learn that so able and efficient man as Marshal
McDermott has taken it in hand to make it avail
able in the cause of the Union and the ConStitu-
ton. We wish him all success in his patriotic en-
terprise.
He will open a recruiting Office next week, and
in the meantime he will take the names Of all
these who wish to enlist in this Company
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
The Republican state Convention,

Want of room, compels us abridge the proceed
ings of the State Convention held at Madison
on Wednesday the 25th ult., but we give the
material portions:
The Convention was called to order by Hor-
ace Rublee, Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee.
L. Enos, of Waukesha, was called to the
Chair, aud L. F. Frisby, of Washington, was
appointed Secretary, until permanent organ
izaten could be effected.
Mr.. Bean, of Dane, moved that committee
of five on credentials be appointed by t he chair
Which motion prevailed, and Messrs. Bean,
If Dane, Cary, of Sheboygan, J. T. Mills Grant,
c. NJ. Baker, of Walwor.h, and w. D. Bacon,
o Waukesha, were appointed as said commit
tee.
On motion of c. L. Sholes, of Milwaukee, a
| committee of five on permanent organization
was appointed, consisting of G. L. Sholes Of
Milwaukee, w w. Blackman, of Dane, Rcd
man Palmer, of Chippewa, Knud Langland, of
Racine, and Chas. Esslinger, of Manitowoc
On motion adjourned until 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ
The committee on credentials reported, which
report was corrected and ammended, and final
| ly adopted.
! On motion OF Mr.. Fox of Lafayette it was
! RssoIced, That member be allowed to cast unsr.
than ote unless instructed by the Copyentio
that elected hira.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY OF THE STATE

THE ADMINISTRATIONS PARTY OF THE STATE
Mr.. Booth, in the Daily Life, advises the De-
ocratic Convention to adopt the platform of the
Union Ticket entire "and thus become the Ad-
ministration party of the State"
That is good suggestion and we hope the
Democracy will act upon it. In that event
there would be at least t,go Administrative par
ties in the State. But we can make sugges-
ton worth two of that. If the Democratic par
ty wishes to be considered the Administration
party IF the State, all it will have to do will be
to adopt the regular Republican Union ticket
and go in with all its mig hit for its election. No
better Union men, nor Administration men, cap
be found than those nominated by the Repub-
lican Convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

THE REBEL CAUsE.-An intelligent gentle
msn. who managed to escape from the interior
of Gulf State, says that the feeling at the
South, the number of troops in the field, and
the reported universally of belief in the good
ness of the rebel cause, or certainty of success,
are exaggerated. Public opinion forces every
man able to bear arms into the service. The
stay at-home receive from their female friends
presents of hoop-skirts Trains, bearing troops,
which go daily, are welcomed at every station
by the whole population still at home, which
cheers and feeds the soldiers. The slaves are
quiet, but expectant. and understand the mean
ing of the war and its possible consequences
to them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
Our Churches and Ne inisters---Ne. q.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Tho German Tutberans of this Mace were or.
panized info n society AS early as 1885, but owing
IN thar s,naIIness Of numher there was no regular
sabbath nreachinp until 1854. In the year 1854
tI,a Pe,, Mr. unh.r y C4a,msn Catholic CLERGYMAN
in the north ward Of The CITY. changed his church
raIatiops-embraced the Protestant faith. and be-
came the astor of the German Lutheran conpre
gation Rev. NJ. Huber. continued to hold the
relation Of nastor for some two wears, when he
changed his location to another part Of the coun
trv The CONGREGATION usually met III the north
ward NJ, hIic school house. Rev. Mr. Huber was
E ,,.,.1,l ,,...-+, f4bxis.,a,, ctarck Rev Mar
Sd 1919, ...,. ,.a,+ia,,,,,, on attractive
i.; :. ioboxs do
' ~ :.
''' -
,,,,,,,, -,
,.n, .,rf,.a
,.r,,..i., +rcn
.,,.-..'+. .,, 4,,.It,l
.,,r
.,,.....,,.,,c., ,.s. NJ ,tarck receiveo
i,i..,.,,.,d y,ai, 90 .h, pnsfo.at,. oi a German
! .e,,.,. cbur.b. al y.ii,ey.,ie in the western
Ann. ol his r,ate Kew. j. Hoffman. the present
castor Of the church succeeded Rev Mr. starck-
Key Mir JIotn ali is ii highly educated gentleman
having taken ii tu.l college course at Berlin, Prus
s.a. lie Is Ii man ii more than usual industry =
al energetic and impressive pupil orator and q
faithful minister Through his efforts a large and
respectable CONGREGATION has been built up; the
church is generally well flied on the sabbath.
GERMAN METHODIST
The Germ an MetEodists organized a small So
ciety i'll the north part OF the city six years ago
The society being small, ii has been difficult to
sustain preaching oitener, than every alternate
Sunday. The present minister divides his time be
tween the German Methodist congregation in this
city and n similar CONGREGATION in Waukepan.-
-Four wears ago the German Methodists of this
place erected a small church building on the north
side, and on the lot formerly occupied by the Con
gregational church. The society, although few in
number, form a bond OF devoted christians, and
al instrumental in accomplishing much good
uNIvERsALIsrs.
The Universe list Society has 10 church edifice
The RELIGIONS services Of the society have for the
mast wear or more been held in the Court House
Some two wears AGO the subject of building n Uni
ve,ssIist church wes eoitated with considerable
nrosnoct If suoceos brt orv;re n tho raverses ir
a. ,o,,.or,. ff;s of.ho oor,,r,, and otbor cans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

PATEST GRUBBER.-We have noticed in streets for
a day two past rather simply constructed strange
looking machine, the use Of which at first at
loss TO determine proved to be Patent Grubber and
the stumps that exhibited with all their attach
ed thot have been pulled up by it, show it to be pow
erfu machine. 1t is worked by yoke OF oxen, and
will grub trees four to six inches in diameter. We under
stand that Mr. W. Morgan of Pleasant Prairie has pur
chased the right manufacture and sell this machine
in this and several other counties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

Company G PrOmOted-We understand
that Company G, Park City Graysl Capt Nc
Vean, OF this city, has been promoted to Co. f
Color Company, by Col. Starkweather This is
the post of honor as well as o danger in the r eg
We will warrant that Cap. McVean and his Com.
pany will never disgrace their position. Their
Colonel may be sure that Company will al
ways toe the mark" and that the Regimental
coors will be safe in its hands, so long as man is
lett to guard them. No better men nor better Of
fcers will leave the Badger State this fall. Capt
McVean and Lieuts. Scott and Healey will never
be found WANT ng in the trying LOur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

Change of Timely reference to the corrected
Tine Table, it will be that the time of arrival and
tparure of trains on the Chicago Milwaukee Rail-
road, has been changed This Road is doing capital
business, these days Three to Five Passenger Cars
well filed, unusual number. The Road retains its
reputation for prompt anG careful management With
such careful and gentlemany conductors as
Messrs BROWN and DENNIsoN the Road cannot be other
wise than popular with the travelling public. Accidents
and irregularities are unknown in its calendar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
This is The pIace.-Those who are doing

This is The PIace.-Those who are doing
business need the aid of ink. those who are the
shrewdest and wisest will choose printers ink, and
good deal of it, to let the world know what they
can do for them We are bound to do our share
for them. We have procured large lot of new
type of every descr ption, with an assortment of
paper aud c.,I IL .s.fL ~ which we can turn out a
Oettr. a.. "a rper rat s than was ever Of
tero 10 mis- cl,y. ha.,unlio cards and posters,
D.. gk. d, adv er..sio a. ,Oe lELhGHAPH, 10 ii very
j.uciJus way q. 5eJ ,.n9 trade and business. Ev.
srJ dy needs oIiI-neads, cltcLia"". letter heads
IS, &c our i,.c,liea- fUf doILg good worn win
81 .cd aud = ouI ,il.e : ca,ua, 10 surpassed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03

BARGAINS AT FANCHER's.-We call attention to the
advertisement of j. IT, Fancher proposing to close out
his large goods at the lowest rates, preparatory
to going into ohe. business. While advise the goods
buying public avail themselves of the opportunity to
make their fall purchases where they do at great
bargains we can hope that Mr. Fsncher will recon-
slider his determination close the business There are
many who would consent unwilngy to the loss Of
Fancher's" He has Rade that establishment almost
a necessity.
See adyer tsemeut