davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

with the laws of that State.
Bills Recsvabie apital s I5s2ILlalEs3 Of
V1iiAHA' oii Ne" .,o 90 gircula S 2l65i
me real ESSae; lol,8l643 >up!9s.......... lO27746
9 AGENTS. IO6,99i25
bona fde property
Of the Con-. 1O6 67l16
745GS75, s674568 ?;
TEN PER CENT. IN CASH RETURNED UPON THE
PREMIUMS ON ALL RISKS TERMINATING WITHOUT
LOSS
LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS AGENCY
WITHOUT REFERENCE TO THE HOME OFFICE.
KREBS HALL
AGENTS,
s. EXCHANGE PLACE
WI. KREBS
". CARVEL HALL. fe22-eotf
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1896.
Cash Capital and reserved fund. sc GOO 00c
Invested in the United Sates.............. $50 OOC
DAILY revenue. 75D
SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY
ALL DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS
DIRECTORS IN Me- YORK
JAMES BROWN, Chairman
FRANCIS CoTTENET, Deputy CT arman
f. NJ ARCHIBALD, H. B. NJ Consul
EUGENE DUT1LH, HENRY GRINNELL,
JOS GAILLARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr,
z. f. SANDERSON
BALTIMORE AGENCY
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
ALEX. TURNBULL, c. MORTON STEWART
WEN. H. GRAHAM, VIM F. MURDOCH.
Counsel, +. W. BRUNE, Esq., of firm of Brown & Bruno
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TON AND ON LIVES AT THE LOWEST CURRENT
RATES.
KREB5 & HALL,
WV hREBS, Agents for the
W. CARN Ell HALL. State Of Maryland,
IS EXCHANGE PLACE,
1e22.eo6 BALTIMORE
VIM. KREBs. W. CARyEL HALL,
KREBS d HAIL,
INSURANCE AGENTS
ADJUSTERS OF AVERAGES.
Also BROKERS in all business connected with Vessels
Damaged Goods and claims against Insurance Companies
fe22-eot IS EXCHANGE PLACE
y 4 ATI MORE
II Il II
INSURANCE COMPANY.
1,,oor,,..,- 1000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
OFFICE No. SOUTH STREET.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT
.N>1r1r1v, r,or ,,-,r> ,,,,,,,,,--
=, ,1- -,
atthe lowest rates
,u,. - DIRECTORS:
s.J.DoNALDsoN, AATDPTncr
:, - =, o oUi,r,-a-is' 0Ao. D UI""oN'
b. +. CHAMBERS, ROBT A TAYLOR
Fx. ooLsroH, Secretary
DE- F. DONALDSON. Medical F.arniner
o4+{ ' u, =" l',iei'
o4n 81 Franklin street.
G0AJ,EIS TNGTRAyfi4 Ef5CJCy
oAi1'4 y 49, eA-IOh A0hSGI,
~ CeHAERCIhL BUILDINGS, GAY 81.
the Licensed Agent with IO I'll ~, 49, z. -,
u.pTroDr r-,r,r FER E[aE >,c,, ,,c,,-,,,.--
H4HTFOHD FIRE ms RAECE COMPANY,
Cash Assets, $9'Sc0O,
~ AVS -. HasS ~ Go 80. :: a I, " Ne" HOhA,
Gasi 1ASse's' si;4aZ,oNO
,r,,yy ,,,r.-, ,,-,r-,, -
VA f4nE ANSo - I'VE CoMfANf W EAkTFCED,
Cash Assets, S33V,Z5.
,-o-r-r ,.,--,,-o, - -
Etf.td AAlEH1CAN FIRE ms. co, HARTFORD,
,,o,,rn,,,,cr, ,,,,-------,,,,-
r.97~,
A'S'''' '--4'i VIII. GRAHAM Pre.,t
por-1r,1Ir r,r,r, LIFE;
HSoil-ADi'h LIE \ ,22fTESSSitANGE SOCIETY OF THE
UNIFIED STATES.
ta;S ~ - 80 n UI L. = INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
M Be i.t a. we n19s i ie ; rates
i6sS ~ such as forms OF application, statements
MUM for months not naed aen' with return Of Pre-
T,5z7575 b 0oAk S, Agent.
& OFFICE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF s0UTTl
nsrres again9t loss or damage by FIRE ALL DEsCRIP
henry no r; DU IL I President.
S Sg,T IT, hfiT abart :: W; B3einTntt,
G. 4. SchSeier. R RSSI HFG at}0,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
I AMES r. CHANnE

AMES r. CHANGE,
~ rr,-.--- (LATE AUCTlONFER,O
GEAERAL COKMISSiON MERCHANT
an| Ieaier in all kinds of AUCTION GOODS suited 70
both CITY and Country Mech ms. wn9afe r,n;lrtr, m ~
anime The same before purchasing cl,enhcr,
- MES K. CHANCE,
Commission M.rGIanr,
stories =. Il. corner Bait more and afl.s s.s
on {i lar'. str.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
ETNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD .........s2 coo 900
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFoRD.... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO., HARTF0RD....... 25O,Ooo
NEW ENGLAND ms. CO., HARTFORD. 25o.OOo
MAssAs0IT ms. CO., SPRINGFIELD. ....... 25O,OOO
SPRINGFIELD ms CO., sPRINGFIELD....... 100000
lErNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. Oh Con
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON........ 250oOO
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at.the Agency
Stiff L @ PRnI-n Cow,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
IA TRUSTEES SALE
si:l OF NALEfARI.E Et,eI,tLI L, .nnnrr

s-T,15S=rr, ,--
NO-'-> Elk os CftATSNOkTH AND SMITH SHEETS
Nv, ,ir.,,o, Nh3 lAFA EETTE SQUARE
c ~ decree OF the Circuit Court TO- Baltimore
on the "a ITStFc will ssl At PUBLIC auction,
FESJWi 81 ne 61Gli2Ting described very VALUABLE
ALL THAT LOT OF GROITTD ANN rr,,,D,o,,r,. r-r
ljGh FL IN Is Huated thc corner formed h, &
oh Oh me south side ot Smith street, and Tufm:r,-
ts fGeheaIe ry bounding Chat.worh tret y
In tor ~ t1cs dy parable tn Smith st,est
i' tss 70 nero alley; thence nortwastcgiv E,1rl:r
oa .lil alley y te"t6 inches To Smith = cot and 49,,
i'WcSt1 " pounG on Smith street I;2 feet more or
ft 'le P'ace 81 hcsinning &c, Sc The imp, ovcra ns
gi,Slsi- o. a very comfortable FRAME OWE II%G -
bItl 4 STABLE and CARRTAGE UOr'&F H. Wv, nv .
t Hes I'm naylng beautiful and extended view also IN
II yefy valuable, Sc. In fee " -H'''''' ''Li'-'S
F!n, Of lae-p1e-tiird cast; balance Gand p months
By Tile iu1isputahe. " - u'''e'
JONATHAN PARKER. Tr Truefca
ALIEN. YEARLY X SON. htt,Tu3.s
oAMJ iii II. COVER. Aurt
The Green street Car pas.e wt'n LnnlrsJ
Tti T sd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26

HEALTHFULNEss OF APPLEs.-Therr>
is scarcely an article Of vegetable f. {
says Halls Journal of Health /-ood,
widely useful, ard more univ q, more
ed than the apple. Wb, ersalIy low
er in the nation has - every farm
chard, where the +, not an apple or|
all, is ole of the = .ees Will grow at
~ farmer Lay i mysteries. Let eve
barrels and !, i from two to ten more
economical ny will be to them 9h the most
culinaries. \ raw mellow
aPPio y digested in an hour and half,
" M nv boiled cabbage requires five
nou'' The most healthy desert that
Cd" be placed upon table is a baked
" .,ple. If taken freely at breakfast
With coarse bread and butter, without
meat or flesh OF any kind, it has an ad
mirable effect on the general system, of
tenremoving constipation, correcting
acidities, and cooling off febrile cons
ditions, more effectually than the most
approved medicines. If families could
be induced to substitute the apples
sound, ripe and luscious-for the pies,
cakes, and sweetmeats with which
their children are too often indiscreet.
ly stuffed, there would be diminution
in the sum total of Doctors bills in
single year, sufficient to lay in stock
Of this delicious fruit for whole sea-
sons use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Go it Bobtail {!

! At the battle of Falling Waters last
summer in Virginia laughable Incl.
cident occurred, which is thus describ-
ed by a compositor in this Office, who
witnessed it:
The enemy were lying in ambush,
waiting for the advance Of our boys,
and occupied all the places of conceal.
ment they could find, such as fences,
stone walls, trees, bushes, knobs, &C.,
and their lines more than half enciYcled
large stubble field. through which our
troops were advancing.
Five hundred of the Wisconsin lst
were ordered to deploy across the field
as skirmishers, which they did, driving
back more than ten times their num-
Der. The skirmishers pursued them
three or four miles, and as the weather
was very warm our troops were obi
ged to throw away their knapsacks
and coats to make their load lighter.
One fellow had new pair of pants in
his knapsach, and he argued that if he
must leave any pants he had better
throw away the old ones than the new
pair so he stepped behind bush to
make the exchange. 1t so happened
that he was some distance in advance
of the main body of skirmishers, and
just as he had commenced his toilette
General Patterson sent an order to his
men to return. The celebrated Black
Horse Cavalry, who afterwards fgur-
ured 30 conspicuosly at Bull Run,
charged upon our lines in the hope OF
intercepting some stragglers. Our
prudent friend of tAe brooches had Just
raised one foot with the intention of
introducing.it into his new bifurcated
integuments, when he found himself
hotly pressed by the Virginia cavalry.
Dropping everything, he scampered
for the woods at the top of his his
speed. We will not attempt to des-
cribe the picture presented by the half
clothed fugitive, but you will know
lie looked ludicrous enough when we
tell you that 10th frieuds and enemies
burst into roar OF laughter. The I'M
fortunate fellow was made prisoner,
and for aughl we know he still pines
in some Southern jail, cursing the
hour when he attempted to change
pants on the field of battle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26

FINE AND COARSE WooLED SHEEP.
Senator Collamer of Vermont. in a
speech on the Tariff and Wool Inter.
est, in the United States Senate, called
attention to the fact that England pro-
lduces no fine wool, in the following
language: -"To this day, England
does not raise a pound of wool out of
which you can make yard OF broad
cloth such as any gentleman in this
house wears. For long time all her
fine wool has come from abroad. AT
ter Spain went into the business Of dig
ging gold in South America, all her
wool was exported to England. there
manufactured and sent back to Spain
to be sold, and they dug gold to pay
for it. The result has been that while
they ha run down, England has run
up" In regard to the quality of NUT,
ton from Merino sheep, he said: "In
Vermont, where we have so many fine
wooded sheep, our people use little or
no mutton, though we have little lamb
occasionally. l never saw any mutton
there compared at all with Virginia
mutton which | see here"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
.FGRKCUlE TUKe.RK.

FowLs.-No greater luxury can be
had iii winter than fresh eggs and ten
der chickens; and yet few persons take
any pains to have either. Now, we
may as well expect tender steak from
poor, half frozen COW, as fresh eggs
or tender chickens, if no care is taken
of the fowls. As general thing, Lens
are allowed to wallow round all winter
in the snow, roost in the top Of apple
trees, land pick up precarious means Of
existence where they can find it. If
they do not starve, the flesh becomes
tough, hard and dry; aud if they do not
freeze to death, they will generally APP
pear in the spring minus their toes and
the cocks minus the comb. 1t is use
less to expect tender chickens from
fowls thus kept. While the ground is
covered with snow, they can get neither
gravel nor lime, with which to manufac-
ture shells for eggs, so that during the
winter months, they are unproductive
in any respect. Receipts are often Civ
en- how to keep eggs fresh through the
winter: "Place them i'll salt with the
small ends downward" says one; "cov-
er them with varnish," says another,
but after all they are not fresh eggs.
An attempt to beat the white into froth
Will soon show the difference between
them and newly laid eggs.
To have good, tender chickens and
fresh new eggs during the winter, the
hens want warm house, well supplied
with sand, lime and ashes, as well as
good water. With these they have the
material for masticating their food and
forming eggshell To keep them health
y, they want something for food that
will take the place Of animal matte,
that they take. la summer, in the f. rm
OF bugs, worEas &grasshoppers. Some
fine chopped fresh meat, sho&G1 be civ.
en- daily, and a liberal supp Of sun =
flower seed. The oily nat0' % Of this Is
ofitself, almost equal to Up oat for Lean,
ing fowls Sin good cor .dit;on" The
Prlnnclpai object 81 as hes is for them to
wallow int keep tt .emselves free from
'lce' livery one b as noticed the appa-
ent luxury it Is Tor a hen to wallow in
dry dust, and especially if there is ash
es in it. If hens are thus cared for,
they will furnish not only fresh eggs
through the winter, but will themselves
be tender fat and juicy. AS the season
is fast approaching for gathering our
flower seed, we hope every farmer will
lay in a good supply oft, follow these
rules in managing his hennery, and send
us few chickens and fresh eggs for
Christmas and New Year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Brave Boys Are They

Heavily falls the rain,
Wild are the breezes TO night;
But meath the roof the hours as they fly,
Are happy, and calm, and bright.
Gathering round our fre-sde,
Tho it be summer time,
We sit and talk of brothers abroad
Forgetting the midnight chime.
C6orHs-Brave boys are they
Gone at their country's call
And yet, and yet we cannot forget
That many brave boys must fall
Under the homestead roof
Nestled so coy and warm,
While soldiers sleep, with little or naught
To shelter them from the storm.
Resting on grassy coIches,
Pillow'd on hillocks damp;
Ofmartial fare, how little we know,
Till brothers are in the camp.
Chorus-Brave boys &c
Thinking no less Of them,
Loving our country the more,
We sent them forth to fight for the flag,
Their fathers before them bore.
Though the great tear drops started.
This was our our parting trust:
God bless you boys! we'll welcome you hom'
When rebels are in the dust.
Ckorus.-Brave boys &c.
May the bright wings of love
Guard them wherever they roam;
Ike time has come when brothers must fight
And sisters must pray at home.
Oh the dread field of battle
Soon to be strewn with graves
If brothers fall, then bury them where
Our banner in triumph waves.
Ch0rus.-Brave boys &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
CIRCUIT COURT. COUNTY OF KE

~ NOSHA AND STATE OF WISCONSIN.
The State Of Wisconsin, to Lucas &. Merrill, Eunice
n Merrill, David b Tears Edgar II. Kellogg, Leverett
pod, Benedict SchossmaH, Ten Eyck sutphen Fielder
S. Weeks, Hope Lothrop, Rouse Simmons and Andrew
H. Adams defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required answer the
complaint of Bella Allen plaintiff in this action which
be filed in the Office of the clerk Of this court at
Kenosha city in said county, December is, 1861 with
copy OF which you herewith served, and serve
copy of your the said complaint the sub
scrber at his office in the city OF KeIosha and state
Wisconsin within ninety days after the service of this
upon you exclusive of the day OF such service
and II you ia TO answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court Tor the relief demanded in the complaint
}. J. PETIT, Plfs Atty
witness the Hon. David Nogge Judge of the
H. First Judicial Circuit of the State of Wisconsin,
at Kenosha this 18th day of December A. D 1861
fWzS L. B. NICHOLS, Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Foreclosure Sale.


Sara NJ. Clapp against Sarah B. Clapp, Hettie S. Capp
Isaac N. Clapp (alias) Thomas V. Clapp and Nathalie
P. Clapp.
pursuance and by vrturc of judgment of foreclo-
n and sale made and entered in the above entitled
action on the 18th day of November, A. d. 1S61,-I,
James NJ Sebbns sheriff OF Kenosha county shall on
Tuesday the fourth day of March next, OS62) at the
hour OF one o'clock in the afternoon the front door
of the Court House in the city and county of Kenosha
offer for sale ard sell at public auction 10 the highest
bidder therefor the following described lands and real
estate or so much thereof as shall be necessary
the amount of such Judgment and interest and and
the expenses OF such sale, to wit
All the undivided twothrds part of those certain par
GELS lots of land lying and being in the town SOM
ers in the county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
and more particularly described follows wit: The
southwest quarter of section No. twenty three (23)
township no. two ( north of range no, twenty 22)
east Also the south half of the south quarter of
section twenty three (23) in township no two ~
north Orange no. twenty-five 22) east, containing in
all 240 acres of land. JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
WEBSTER SCHoFF, Sheriff of Kenssha Co.
Plf IS Attys. 3m25
November 2sth, A. d. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26

STATE OF WIsCoNsIN-KEEosHA COUNTY CIRouIr COURT.
William L. Hughes, David Hyde, against John Bing-
en-, Margaret Bingen, Charles Camper Edward I'll AFT
ner, Jacob Engel and Homer +. Sch0H.
EpY virtue and in pursuance of a final judgment for
Id the sale of the mortgaged premises hereinafter des
crbed made and entered in the above entitled action,
on the 10Th day of May, 1861 the May Term of said
Court l. Edward F. Morrs,a referee duly appointed by
said Court for that purpose shall offer for sale and sell
al public auction to the highest bidder therefor at the
the Court House, in the city and county Of
Renosha and State of Wisconsin, at o. lock in the
afternoon of saturday the 18th day of January A. d..
1862 the following described parcels or lots of land y
ing and being in the first ward of the city of RenOsha in
the county OF Kenosha and State Wisconsin, much
thereof as will be sufficient to salts said Judgment and
costs together with the costs and expenses of such SALE
that is to say"Lot number three III and twenty 20l
feet in width OFF the east side of Lot number seven %
and twelve l2) feet in width off from the east end Of
Lot number twelve (l2), all in Block Lumber nty
eight (2sJ, in the south quarter OF Section number
thirty in Township NO. two north of Range
twenty thre % east"
Dated July 20, 1861. EDWARD +. MORRIS,
N. b. HYDE, Ptfs Atty. l3wlS Referee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
A man was declaiminn ON hoal

a man was decIaiming on board a
steamboat in defence OF slavery, and
was asked by philanthropist what he
would think of slavery did it send the
husband to Maryland and the wife to
Louisiana.
"Why, them" said he, II think best
of it. wish to my very heart they'd
sell my wife five hundred miles off; I'd
be pro>sla4ery man forever -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Town and Country.

REGINALD(to his souls idoT Where
shall we walk, dearest, this glorious at.
ternoon--down by the lake side, where
the setting sun gilds the waves to the
bue of your own golden tresses, and
the amorous zephyrs play"
ALNlRA too practical to see ito
Oh, don't care about the heiters-1've
seen lots of them out at pas farm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Foreclosure &nEn

STATE OF WIscoNsIN-KENosHA County CIRCUIT CoURT
David Strong agt. John Bingen & Margaret Bingen.
EP virtue of judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
HD and entered in the above entitled action, on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1861, James NJ Sebbns Sher-
i'll of Kenosba County, shall Saturday the nth day
of January A. D. 1862 [neX at the hour one O'clock
P NJ at the front door OF the Court House. in the CITY
of Kenosha offer for sale sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, the following described
mortgaged premises much thereof shall be
essary pay the amount such judgment interest
and costs and the expenses of such sale wit :"AI
that certain piece, parcel lot of land lying and being
in the city and county of Kenosh and State Wscon-
sin more particularly described follows to wit Lot
number three (3), in Block number twenty eight in the
southeast quarter of Section 81, T. 9, n. r. 30 east
Dated July goth, 1861.
WEBSTER & SCHoFF, JAMES ". STRBBlNS,
Pills Attys. [13wlS Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Epigram.
ON T d. Hrs MESSAGE.

ON q d IT'S -IESHANL'
I'D like to know the reason why,
Jeff Davis told this monstrous lie {;
Was it to raise his hope ?"
"Y on know him not, my verdant friend
This lie was tor another end
1t acdS to raise the soap G''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Mortgage Sale.

STATE WIscoNsIN-KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
John Kirk against Jane E. Henry and John E. Henry.
pursuance and by virtue of judgment of foreclos-
and sale made and entered in the above entitled
action the 2st day of November A D. 1862 l. James
NJ Stebbins sheriff of Kenosha county, shall the 22d
day of March, A D. 1882 at the hour of O'Clock p
the front door of the Court House in the city and
county of Kenosha offer for sale and sell public
ton the highest bidder therefor the following descrb-
ed land much thereof shall be necessary pay
commencing hundred and thirty eight 3S feet
the south of block thirtysx 1857 running
thence north hundred and twenty light 2Sl feet
thence sixty (60) feet; thence south hundred
and twentyeght 2S feet thence east sixty (60) feet
to the place of beginning in the south east quarter OF
section 81, 7. Q, N. of R. % east.
Dated Dec. IS, 1851. JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
JON B. JrLsUN, Sheriff of Kenosha Comfy.
12u0S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
IN PROBATE.-JUNE COUNTY,
COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the last will and testament of Michael
Mccormick, deceased.

Mccormick, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Patrick McCor
mick representing amongst other things that Mchae
Mccormick late of Juneau county, died juneau
lost secreted destroyed and that he said Patrcl
Mccormick, is of the executors named in said las
will and testament, Martin LAWN of Dover, Racine
county, the ether executor of said willard praying
that day be appointed for hearing the proofs of sale
last will and testament, &C.
1t is therefore ordered that the proofs of said instru
ment be heard before the Judge of this Court on Wed
nesday the 22d day of January A. D. 1862 at one O'CLOCK
in the afternoon at the Office of said Judge in the village
of New Lisbon in said county of juneau
And is further ordered that public notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested by publishing copy
this order for three weeks successfully prior to such
of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly news
paper printed and published at the city of Kenoshs in
the county of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
DSted at New Lisbon, Juneau county, December 10th
A. D. 1861, By the court
D. SCHERMERHORN,
3w2S County Judge of Juneau Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
IN PROBATE.-KENOSHA COUNTY


a GOURE.
In the matter of the last will and ent Of Sarah
Brown, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Alex. Underwood
admr, &c. setting forth provisions of the will under
which the real estate of said deceased should be sold and
that those conditions have sranspired and asking IL
cense that the real estate may be sou 1t ordered
that all persons interested in said appear before
the Judge of this Court Saturday the 18th day Of
January A. D. 1862 at his office, in the city county
OF Kanosha, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, then and
there show cause any they have why license should
not be granted for said sale.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order be
published for four weeks successfully prior said day
of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly newspa
per published at Kenosha city.
JON b. JILSUN, County Judge
November, so, 1861. 4w26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
A large assortment of

MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
AL GREAT W ESTEkN CANADA RAILWAYS
Winter Arrangements
Trains leave the Great Central Depot, foot of Lake
Street, Chicago:
900 4 M.-Lightning Express Sundays excepted,)
rive Detroit 800 P. NJ, Suspension Bridge
800 A. NJ, Albany 120 P. NJ; New York $50
Pm; Boston 2.20 night.
$50 Anew York and Boston Express, Except Sat
urday,) arrive at Detroit 5. 40 A. M Sus-
pension Bridge of Buffalo 4. 90 P. NJ. Albany
220 A. M; New York 90 A. Boston noon.
600 A. ACncinnati Express except Sunday through
to Cincinnati in is hours.
$50 p M-Cincnnati AID Louisville Express, Except
Saturday, through to Cincinnati in IA hours
Louisville III Is hours.
eY-P Patent Sleeping Cars all night trains.
Arrive in Chicago day express, II p NJ. Night ex-
press, 1915 A. Nj 1920 A. III. and II p. MCincinnat
Express.
Baggage checked through
Through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad of
fees in the North and West and at the Company's Of
fce Lake and Dearborn Streets and at the depot
loot ofLqxe Street. (40tD
]. Q. A. BEAN, General Wes'rn Passenger Agn't.
II. E. SARGENT GenrI Agnt. f. N. RICE, SUPP: