davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
A Skeleton Story.

There is very strange story current in
hittaning just now, in which it is related
that farmer named Hooks, residing in
one of the adjacent townships, through
the discovery of certain buried treasure.
with the existence of which he became &C.
quainted in the following singular manner.
While digging hole for fence post one
day, he struck upon a hollow substance,
which he afterwards discovered to be the
skull of human being. Bieng O gentle
man of weak nerve the sight at first ap-
palled him, but resuming his labor, he
succeeded digging out the entire skull.
beneath which he found brass kettle.
containing some beads Lnd other relics,
and also small box, within which he
found paper on which words were writ
ten IN the French language. The writing
he afterwards took to Freeport, aud had il
translated by the Catholic priest then re-
siding there. 1t stated among other things
that the deceased formerly resided at lie
Beuf IN Erie county. and that certain
treasures, Of which he was possessed, were
buried at particular place ia that local..
ty.
Shortly after this Mr.. Hooks absented
himelf from his family, and was not beard
OF in the neighborhood for some time
However, one pleasant morning be returned
enjoying the best of health, and has ever
since been in the enjoyment Of such guam
titles Of money as leads bis neigbbors e
infer that he availed himself of the infor-
nation conveyed by the mysterious writ
ing, and has become Possessed of tn.
wealth of the defunct Freedman. Tn,
story is related by gentleman un-
doubted veracity, who is acquainted will
DIR. Hooks and his circumstances, anC
AYERS that the facts are substantially tru,
as we have stated them. We have n,
doubt that there are treasures buriec
throug b this part Of the country, and rs
is likely that Mr.. Hooks should becom,
possessed of some of it, ms any other man
that there should be SOME truth in the re
port.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
The Force Of Volcanoes.

Cotopaxi, in lT4s. threw it's fiery rockets
1900 feet above its crater, while in l744
she blAzing mass, struggling for an outler.
roared SO that its awful voice was heard q
di. lance Of more than sir hundred miles -
In 1877 the crater OF Tuugursgus, enc Of
the great peaks Of the Andes. flung out tor
rents Of mud, which hemmed up the rivers,
opened new lakes, and in valleys Of a
thousand feet wide, made deposits six feet
deep. The stream from vesuvius which.
in 1877, passed through Terry del Greco,
contained nearly thirty four million cubic
feet Of solid matter; and, in 1894, when
Terry Gel Greco was destroyed second
time, the mass Of lava amounted to for.y.
five millions Of cubic feet.
In 1879 the crater Of Etna poured forth
food that covered over eighty square
miles Of surface. and measured one hundred
millions Of cubic feet. On this ocsasior
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Foreign Appointments.

William L. Dayton, of New Jersey, Min.
lister Plenipotentiary to France.
Chas. Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,,
Minister Plenipotentiary to England.
Anson Burlingame, of Massachusetts,,
Minister Plenipotentisry to Austria.
Norman B judd, Of Illinois, Minister
Pienipotentiary to Prussia
Csssius NJ. Clay. of Kentucky, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentia-
ry If the United States to Russia.
Jacob S. Haldeman, of PENNSYLVANIA,
Minister Resident Of the United States n
Stockholm.
Carl Scburz, Of Wisconsin, Minister to
Spain.
George p. Marsh. of Vermont, Minister
to Sardinia.
james Watson Webb, of New York, Res.
ident Minister 10 Turkey.
Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio, Minister 10
Mexico.
Henry S. Sanford. of Connecticut, Min
lister Resident to Belgium.
Bradford r. Wood, Of New York, Minis.
ter Resident to Denmark.
Rufus King, of Wisconsin, Minister Res.
ideut at Rome.
Thomas j. Dryer, Of Oregon, to be Conn
| missioner to the Sandwich Islands.
/. o. Putnam, Of New York, Consul at
I Hayre.
Rufus P. Anderson, of Ohio, Consul al
Hamburg.
De Witt G. Littlejobn. of New York.
Consul ct t5e United States at Liverpool.
huins Hosmer, of Michigan. Consul
General OF the United States, at Frankfort.
on the Ma n.
William W. Yesey, Of New York, Consul
OF the United States at Ak Ia Chapelle.
Elijah L. Hamlih, Of Name, Commis-
sionsr under the Reciprocity Treaty between
the United States and Her Britanic Males
tys concluded 5th Of January, 1854.
Joshua X. Giddings, Consul General 10
British North America.
William s. Thayer, Of New York, Con-
sui General to Egypt.
Patrick j. Devi1e, Consul 10 Cork.
Green Clay. nephew of Czssius NJ. Clay,
Secretary Of Legation 10 Spain.
Ex Congressman Freeman Il. Morss, Of
Maine, Consul to London.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

The DoKos OF AFRIcA.-A missionary
who has recently returned from Africa,
gives some account Of the DokOs, who live
among the most warm bamboo woods 10 the
south of Kaffa and Susa. Only four feet
high, Of dark, olive color, savage and
naked; they have neither houses, nor tenn
Piles, neither fires, nor human food. They
live only on ants, mice and serpeuts, diver
sihed by few roots and fruits they let
their nails grow long, like talOns, the better
to dig for ants, and the more easily to tear
IN pieces their favorite snakes. They do
not marry, but live the indiscriminate lives
OF animals, multiplying very rapidly, and
with very little natural instinct. The
mother rurses her child for only short
time, Acoustic ming it to eat arts aud SER
penis as soon as possible; and when it can
help itself it wanders away where it will,
and the mother thinks no more about it,
The Dokos are invaluable as slaves, and are
taken in large numbers. Slave hunters
hold up bright colOred clothes as soon az
they come to the moist, warm bamboo
woods where these inhuman monkeys live,
and the poor Dokos cannot resist the attrac
tons offered by such superior people -
They crowd round them, and are taken in
thousands. In slavery they are 6ocile
attached, obedient, with few wants and ex
cellens health. They have only one fault
love for ants, mice and serpents, and 9
habit of speaking to Yer with their head,
on the ground, and their heels in the air
Yer is their idea of superior power, tC
whom they talk in this comical nature wher
they are dispirited or angry. or tired o.
anti and snakes. and longing for unknown
food. The Dokos seem to come nearest o
all people yet discovered, to that terribl,
! cousin Of hsmanity-the ape.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
FamiIIarouofafions.

IL Is an III WIND turns none TO good, ("
usually quoted, It's an i'll wind that blows
10 one any good. Thomas Tasser 1880.
Christmas comes but once a YEAR,
Ibid.
Look ere You leap."-Ibid.
Look before you ere you leap,"-very
commonly quoted, Look befor you leap"
-IIudibras
"0ut of mind as soon as out of sight,
usually quoted, "0ut Of sight out of mind. 4"
Lord Broke.
What though the field be lost, all is not
ost."-Milton.
=" Awake, arise, or be forever fallen -
Ibid.
Necessity, the tyrant's plea. Ibid.
That old man eloquent
Peace has her victories" Ibid.
Though this may be play to you. tits
death to us."-Roger LEstrange, l704.
" All cry and no wool mot little wool.
-Hudibras.
Count their chickens ere (not beforel
they're Matched" Ibid.
Through thick aud thin."-Dryden.
"When Greeks Joined Greeks. then was
the tug of war usually quoted, "When
Greek meets Greek. then comes the tug Of
war. Nathaniel Green, 1862.
VI tue t"o evils nave CHOSEN Inc
least."-Prior.
Richard is himself again."-COlly Glib.
| Der.
classic ground Addison.
As clear as whistle. Byron, 1868.
A good hater. "-Johnsoniaua.
"a fellow feeling makes one tnot us)
wondrous kind. John Home. 1903.
My name is Norval."-Ibid.
Ask me no questions. and I'll tell you
no fbs mot lies.-Goldsulith.
Not much the worse for wear not
none the worse.-Cowper.
"Wbat will Mrs. Grundy say" Thomas
Morton.
"No pent up Utica contracts our pow
ers"-Sewell.
Hath given hostages to fortune. "-Ba-
con.
His (God's) image but in ebony. -
Thos. Fuller.
Wise and mastery inactivity MeIn.
tosh, 1871, though usually attributed to
Randolph.
First in war. first in peace, and FIRST in
the hearts of his fellow citizens "-not
countrymen Resolutions presented to the
House of Representatives, December, 1899,
prepared by Gen. Henry Lee.
Millions for defense, but not one cent
for tribuie."-Charles C. Pinckney.
THE Almighty r."-Washington
Irving.
As good as a lay."-King Charles,
when in Parliament attending the Discus
sion OF Lord Ross divorce bill.
Selling bargain us in Loves La
Dor Lost.
Fast and loose Ibid.
Pumping man."-Otteway's Venice
go snacks." -Pope's Prologue to Sa-
tires.
In the wrong box."-Fox's Martyrs.
Smelling of the lamps 10 be found
in Plutarch, and there Is attributed to
Pythias.
A little bird told eo-comes from
Ecclesiastes, x, 20" For a bird in the air
shall carry the voice, and that which hath
wings shall tell the matter"
"He that fights and runs away
May live to fight another day."
These lines usually ascriSed to Hudibras,
are really much older. They are to be
found in a book published in 1856. The
same idea is, however expressed in a coup
let published in 1912, while one of the
fragments of Meander, the Greek writer,
that have been preserved, embodies the
same idea in single line. The coupIet in
/ Hudibras is:
For those that fly may fght again.
| Which he can never do that's slaiD.'
! "Hell is paved with good Intentions, +"
though found in johnson and Herbert. was
obviously in their day proverbial expires
sion. Walter Scott attributes it to some
stern old divine"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

s6-An act passed by the Florida Leg
islature, declares that, in the event of any
actual collision between the troops of the
late federal Union and those in the employ
of the State of Florida, it shall be the duty
OF the State to make public proclamation
of the fact. and thereafter the act of hold
ing office under the federal government
shall be declared treason, and the person
convicted shall suffer death. This act was
approved by the Governor of the State on
the 18th ultiuo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
FooCHoW Nov. %, !

RAILROAD WAGGERY.-Waggs went to
the depot OF one of our railroads the other
evening. and finding the best car full said,
10 loud tone:
Why. this car isn't going"
VI course these words caused general
stampede, and Wages took the best seat.
The cars soon moved of. In the midst Of
the Indignation, the wag was questioned.
You said this car wasn't goingi"
Well, 1t wasn't then; but il is now"
The "solc" laughed q little = but
Wages came rather near a good thrashing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Curious Notes on Sacred Histo-

According to tradition, Damascus is built
on the SPOT where Cain slew Abel.
Mount Ararat, in Armenia, when seen
from afar and in certain positions, has in
Its summit striking resemblance to
ship. The whole country around is full of
traditions respecting Noah and the ark.
The garden of Gethsemane, the scene of
the Saviour's passion, is about a third of
an acre in extent, and is surrounded by a
low wall. The garden is planted with
olive, almond and fig trees. Eight of the
olive trees are said to have been in exist
ence over since the time of Christ, and it
is considered sacrilege to pluck their leaves.
The "POtter's Field" bought for the
thirty pieces of silver which were the price
of the treason of Judas, was examined in
1889. A cave was discovered, illed with
skulls, evidently not Of Jews, but of for
eigners.
The initials 81. II. S." (Jesus Homi-
mum Salvatore were invented by 81.
Bernardine in the XIV century. After
the plague in Sienna he travelled the coun.
try, putting up these letters in the church
es wherever he went.
Certain ancient Judaic authorities asser,
that Enoch, or his fore father Seth, was
informed by Adam that the world was ,o
perish, once by water and a second time by
fire. Two pillars were then erected, one Of
stone against the water, aud the other Of
brick against FIRE; and upon these pillar.
was engraved all such learning as bad
been delivered to or invented by mankind
By these means all knowledge was moi
| lost at the food, as one of the pillars re-.
manned and was seen by JOsephus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

pSWhen merchants begin to take
their signs down in the newspapers, It is
generally regarded as an indication of
their retirement from business or of their
failure. by the sensible and discerning
When they put up no sign or advertise
fnent, it may be regarded that they want
the trade Of only the illiterats niggers and
whites.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Jeii.t sish.i Ra... Of Ad,.rt,.i.s.
JOE PnIN TIN

Job PRINTING ofeverydescriptioI VII Ibe neatiysn
Ipsditionsiy exeeutedto order Iijeralterrs
An sssortfnehto of blanks KEEP .eonstzbfIy on hsi
81 All orders for Advertising or Job Work nps
be accompanied by cash. unicsssofae person knorne
ubceomes responsible for the sNne.-Ea
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

sdr A common armchair is more com
Portable seat than throne, and a soft bea
yer hat lighter and more pleasant piece
OF head gear than q crown.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
COMMON SENSE.

She came among the glittering crowd,
A maiden fair without pretence,
And when asked her humble name,
She whispered mildly, Common Sense"
Her modest garb drew every eye,
Her ample cloak, her shoes ofleather,-
And when they sneeled, she simply said,
Z" dress according to the weather."
They argued long and reasoned loud,
In dubious ilindoo phrase mysterious,
While she. poor child, could not divine
Why girls 50 young should be SO serious.
They knew the length of Plato's beard,
And how the scholars wrote In Saturn:
She studied authors not 70 deep,
And took dame Nature for her pattern.
And so she said, Excuse me, friends,
find all have their proper places,
And Common Sense Should stay at home,
With cheerful hearts aud smiling faces."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

b@ Solemn gravity is often deceitful
trick to gain credit Of the world for more
sense than man has.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
8 p r. N G

flush Of green is the bougi,s,
A farm breath panteth in the air,
And In the earth heartp nise there
Ihrobs underneath her breast OF SHOWS:
Life is astir among the woods,
And nv the moor, aud by the stream,
The year rs from torpid dream,
Wakes in the sunshine on the buds;
Wakes up In music as the song
or wood bird, wild, and loosen'd rill
More freque MT from the windy hill
Comes greening forests aisles along;
Wakes up In beauty as the sheen
Ofwoodiand pool the CLEANS receives
Through bright howers, overbraided leaves,
ofbroken sunslights, golden-green.
She secs outlaw'd winter stay
Awhile, TO gather after him
Snow robes, frost-crystard diadem,
And then in soft showers pass away.
She could not love rough winter well
Yet cannot choose but mourn him now;
go wears awhile on her young brow
His gift-a cleaning icicle.
Then turns her, loving, to the sun,
Upheaves her bosom swell to bis,
And. in the Joy Of his fi:st kiss
fozgefs Tor aye thst ster4er one
Old winters pledge from her he rcaves-
That icy-cold, through giittering spar
And zones her with a green cyniar.
And girdles round her brow with leaves,
The primrose and wood-violet
He tangles in her shining hair,
And teaches elfn breezes fair
To sing her some sweet canzonet.
All promising long summer hours,
When she in his embrace shall lie,
Under tho broad dome of bright sky,
On messy couches stsrr'd with flowers.
Till she smiles back again TO him
The beauty beaming from his face,
And, rObed in light glows with the grace
OF Eden-palaced chrrubim.
Earth, thy growing loneliness
Around our very hearts has thrown
An undimmed joyance all its own,
And sunn'd us DER with happiness,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

r.. l.. X N G.,
XT0RMERLY Of Chicago, takes the libertyto an
T. nounce himseIfto the inhabitants of Joliet, as
fo,.petant Teacher ofthe PIANO, Terms reasonable.
applicants please address through Post Office or leave
er1srs at Mr.Barton's Boarding House, Young 5
Hall
Joliet june /, IsSs. n5o-tt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

M. f. II a ND,
ON Chicago street, bstween
~ Jefferson and Van Buren,.
81 All work Warrentod. molly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

Joliet Marble Works,
EiuARLEs 4. MUNGER, Manufactureranddealer
~ esery yarietyef
NARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR.
F NITURE, &C, &C.
o11r the Rock Island Depot, Joliet Illinois Order
90. abroadrespeetfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

Z. STREETEE, Commissioner OF Deeds for til.
~ State Of Pennsylvania. Will take proof aud acks
of Deeds and other instruments to be
esd or recorded ia said State ONCE on jefferson
I,list Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

DRAFTS SOLD on NEW YORK,
acHICAGO, ILLINOIS, and MILWAUKEE, WIS,
~ ExcHA cAsHEp COLLECTED.
Inquire of the undersigned.
81 URI oSGooD, Joliet, Illineis.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
CoNvEYANCING DONE, AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAKEN NJ
URI oSGOOD Joliet, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

Nee- HkrtON- THos. HATIoN, JR
IT. HI TON q CO.,
Banking and Exchange once,
&r.JeGsrson and Water Street, JOLIET, ILLINOIS,
lotD AND SILVER Bought and sold.
AxcHlSGE on Chicago and New York, In sums to suit
11IohAssrs.
0,lLscHOSs made and proceeds RENTED on day o
N4Tneht.
sI1rssEsr allowed on Special Deposits.
At1Hr DAVIS, on England and ireland for sale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
l.. A. Flu LII Il II

go l.. A. # U Il l. u Il
e GENT FOR TIE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"A lean Express Companies, will forward Freight and
F4nAbes to all points Of the country. Notes, Drafts
sd Bills collected and proceeds returned promptly.
7 .1oiist, July IL, 1865 n4-tf
parton Smith, Police Magistrate, and Jus
the Peace, Office Bluff Street ih Merchants Row.
llfAke pleasure In waiting all who may entrust
1lN with their Business Of any kind In hislue.
ME. On the west Side of tue River, Joliet.
0fBht Exchange Sold at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
HANTS AND DROvERs BANK
kdttesonI Building,
Banking Hours, Q to L., and TO 1.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
DE NTIST X Y .

A On. A. c. ALLEN. permanently located
ASs6fS2 in Joliet, is prepared perform all
MTFT$$eA operations in the profession. in the
AAID latest and most approved style. Arti-
nris Jos from single Tooth TO full sett inserted
fte Atmospheric nIinCipIe.
Teeth Extracted without rain
oTSicE jefferson ST., in Iawley's New Buildi ng
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Presidents Fast,

Friday last, the day recommended by the
President to be observed throughout the Union
as day of fasting and prayer, was regarded
to some extent in different States. In this city
the only church opened for religious exercises
was st. Mathews, where the Rev: Mr. McNa
mara preached discourse founded on the It'll
verse Of the 18th chapter of Mathew Woe
unto the world because Of offenses, for it must
needs be that oGenses come but woe 10 that
man by whom the offense cometh"
Itis hoped by all good men that the Prcsi-
dents Fast day was productive of benefits
nevertheless there Is no conceaing the fact chat
there was great want of seriousness in ii e
public mind, owing to the circumstances uader
which the Chief Magistrate of the nation ap-
pointed the occasion. Mr.. Buchanan, during
the past month or more, has been alternating
between South Carolina treason and Union, but
was generally believed to be committed to the
former. AS secession and Union are not COM
patible with each other, no man can honestly
pray for the success of both The Presidents
sympathies being on the side of the rebels, it
was natural conclusion that the prayers fthe
disunionists were most desired by him. We
are glad, however, to notice, from the reports of
sermons delivered in some places, which appear
in the papers. that some good things were said
not only for the Union, but also for freedom
and humanity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
The Winter.

The winter thus far has been remarkably fla
vorable for business. We have had no very cold
weather. and yet have had almost nniuterrupt
edly, the best of wheeling or sleighing, Our
farmers have had the best of time for bringing
in whatever they had to spare. Wood, hay
pork and grain have ruled lower than usual,
partly owing to the fact that the roads were
in such good condition. Should the
present weather and favorable state of the
roads continue, and the Improvement of fnan'
cial matters continue we may look for pro
ftable run of business through the balance o
the winter. Our merchants, we believe hsv
seldom had better run of fall and winter bust
than daring thu present season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Fermentation annual meeting of the Ke-
nosha fire department will be held at the Court
House, on5Monday evening next at o'clock.
1t is important that every fireman. in the city
should attend, if for nothing el'e than to save
the fine of one dollar. A chief engineer and
other officers Of the department are to be elect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Hy"Our streets have been quite lively the
past few days. The farmers are making the
most of the good sleghing, by bringing their
produce to a good market. We notice partic-
ularly large arrivals of hay and wood. Market
Square is almost constantly crowded with the
latter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

KENosHA No, . AT the semi-annual meeting
of Kenosha Engine Co. No. 2, held at their rooms
on Thursday evening, Jan. 3d. the following per-
sons were elected officers for the ensuing term -
Jessie l. Clapp, Foreman, VIM. Davis, lst As.
sistant S. Hastings, Cd Asst S. w. Barber,
Steward; James Chase, VIM. Davis and G. s.
Bronson Trustees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Not sO.--Our readers must not think because
9hat enterprising firm, Messrs BROWN & WEEKS
have contracted their Column in our advertis.
ing page, that there is any such contraction in
their stock of goods or business for it is not SO.
There shelves are still full, and they offer great
bargains to customers in their line of trade. Go
and Gna
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

The winter term of the Public Schools in
this city, commenced on Wednesday last The
high school department has no vacant seats.
The grammar school and intermediate rooms
are crowded. The primary rooms are not SO
full as they were last term.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Park City Lodge, No. 1o3, I. o. o. F.
The installation of Officers of this Lodge will
take place tomorrow (Friday) evening. 1t is
earnestly requested that all members in good
standing in this Order be present at the cere-
rnoniao
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Tn1nnrtant TO the Ladien.

We call the attention OF our Lady readers to
the card of Mrs A. N. HATHAWAY, who offers
her services to the Ladies of Kenosha and vicin-
ity as Dress Maker, &c. Those wishing anything
done in her line, will find it to their interest to
call upon her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

For late papers Literary and otherwise, go to
Rudd's News Depot over Tnrbells Bookstore.
lie keep, MI them sgazines, Literary Pictorial and
newspapers and sells them cheap. Amy book or
mIgL5il3 ia II sac | o orlsr.