davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

CoMpLmENTARY.-The patriotic verses
in cur paper composed by LIEUT.. MEYER,
ihs manuscript in bis superior chirography,
and dedicated to us for our friendship to-
ward the Volunteers, is to us a more val
led compliment than any commission with
in thepower Of the Governor to grant. 1t
is the offering Of a patriot friend whom we
know to be an honest man-and loo CRATE
faI for Ayors. May God send more such
into this unkind world, and Thereby plant
smore perfect brotherhood!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

Eg-A nepheN OF Lcais nossuth' IS the
Adintant OK the Sd Kansas Volunteers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

~ a. n;x;ne permission, camp meeting wip be held
ri; ~ psdre miles southeast OF Boseobel, com
On me Al Of September. Preachers AID people
menesns - ;-s,;ts ale cordially invited TO attend.
rom a'hef G. COOK, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
OFFICE OF SCHOOL UNIVERSITY LANDS
MADISON July 10th, 1851.

! 3
wIscoNsTS,}
gdecrhedL Graf Cntyv ing beer
dior
dd
M
hu
he ph er ana nc
IRA n an
ehs |conn G Of . ssSo and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
DLATTEYILLE ACADEMY.

The fall term Of this Institution will commence
Wednesday, August 2S 1851
Terms OF Tuition vary from 81 to 81 per quarter, pay
able in advance Incidental expenses 70 cents Table
board Is furused at $50 to 500 per week. The ex
pense may be materially reduce by students boarding
themselves Rooms in tn Academy, 70 cents rer week
Each student will be charged ~ cents per month 10 ue-
fray contingent expenses
students will be received a. any time, but it is very
desirable that they should commence with their classes
ut the beginning of each Term
The Normal Department wild receive Increased atten
ton and any DESTROYS OF becoming thorough, practical
teachers will lind il greatly to their advantage 70 enter
thp class Professional diplomas will be awarded BY
the STATE Board of Normal Regents to those who sns
tain the examination of the Agent.
Miss Ida nabernan taien ted performer and teacher
of Music will continue give lessons the III mo o.
Melodeon to students Of the Academy Terms, SlS.V'
per term.
Catalogues sent on application.
For further inlo NATION apply to
GEO. III. GUERNSEY, Principal
Platteville, Wis, July %. 1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

To THE Wives OF SOLDIERS I'VE are
muested by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, J. w. BIANDINe, to give notice to
The wives Of soldiers and friends acting on
their behalf, that he has received from Mad
bon the blank applications for extra State
pay for army seryices-$5.oo per month,
He will take the dispositions and fill out the
banks free of charge, for all who call on
him; Or the blanks with instructions can
be bad BY calling at his office in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

IN
Dsa,e..ee,e ELEcToN-The louisville
fOn r, gives the returns as faf as heard
AID tb, 1usre are, SO far. thirty-six Union
Tie S@ 0o rebel members OF the House.
ION. ''a'e Is all Union as far as heard
aEsD,noT' SAID that the Union majority
Vky Is sirty thousand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

Vts-Ihe ladies Of Lancaster are re-
:, y .omeet at Mrs. J. ALLEN BARBER's.
,,,. 'Sdaesday afternoon at o'clock, to
N, !, '0r entertaining Capt. Calls Com
al. : volunteers with various articles for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

gE-Ths Madison Journal says Mr..
MoINDoE declines the Utah Indian agen-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
LANCASTER MAILS.

RAsTE RN.
.terTnesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
as Lancasle ,It. aad nalena Returns Monday,
" m for rriday evenings. Leaves Lancaster for
,assdsy ana Mineral Point Wednesdays and sat-
sCsorea ' Returns Tuesday and Fridaysat a. M
.ss!s" wEsTERs
,,.,,ter Mondays and FridaysSHt Pm P. m. for Tor
~ and Prairie 1 leaves Lancaster for Reetown
isrs at IL .. and Fridays at a. Returns
c'',,T SSH. and saturdays at Y la'
gslnssaA' UoRTHE RsN.
.ar Mondays and Thursdays at a. m
sarss Ianca and Boscobel. Returns, Tuesdays and
h fs.st pm.
ga1'js sour HBKN.
,.,,a,ter, Wednesdays and Saturdays at a
bssrss LaprsI Al S >. m. on same days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
MISCELL ANGUS.


GEORGE WALKER,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries Patent Medicines,
BRITISH HOLLOW, GRANT CO., WIS.
Having re-established myself in business in British
Hollow would respectfully invite the attention of the
people Of the surrounding country 10 my carefully
eeed stock, which shall continue to keep hand for
sale cheap Tor cash or ready hy stock consists in
part of
Dry Goods Groceries,
Boots & Shoes, Oils, Paints,
Glass, Putty, Nails,
Dye-stuFs, Kerosene,
Oil, Lamps,
Burning Fluid, &c &c.
Also all the common Drugs and the following popu-
lar patent Medicines;
Dr. Jaynes' Remedies.
Dr. Ayers Remedies.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics.
Hoohands German Bittefs
Dr. s. d Richardson's sherry Wine Bitters.
s. A. Viewers Canker and Salt Rheam Syrup and
Cerafe.
W. s. Mofal's Phoenix Bitters Life Pills.
DR.. w. s. Lunts Remedies.
Radwav's Remedies, and all the popular Lnimeuts,
Pain Killers, Gargling Oils Condition Powders, &c.
The hi CHEST price paid in Goods or cash, for Hides
and ali kinds OF marketable produce.
GEORGE WALKER.
British Hollow, JAN 1st, 1860 3l-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
STRAY STEER!

SIS REV ARD
straved from near Bridgeport, Wis., or or about ~
rst III June one dark red steer four yesrs eidi ofahu
I'd on LETT shoulder the letter ~. had long rope on
when it stiased ANY person returning SAID Steer y
ne ~ nv premises in Little Grant will receive TO-
ssard 0 i've dollars. JAhES Min en-.
Little Grant, Grant Co., Wis. Aug. !. SIT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
T .ANCASTER DRUG STOREl
UNDER CALLS HALL.
DIR. III. BAXTER

Would respectfully inform the public that he has
recently taken the store formerly occupied by j b.
Ills aud fitted it up for 1RUc STORE and has
on hand large variety Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

nUR Stock Of Dress Goods, for spnng and Summer
" wear, is the largest and most complete ever
Drought into Lancaster consisting Of the latest and
most fashionable styles of Silks Chais, Lawns Berages
Poplins, Briants, &C., &c. -. I. A. Is.
DoNNETs, Ribbons Flowers, &C., the latest styles
I'D just received by A. /. A. b.
AUR stock of Gloves Hosiery, Ribbons, I.aces Col
| " iars, &c. &c; cannot be excelled A. 4 4 A. b.
THAT'S l. Caps, a large stock--new styles just recev-
| III ed. A. 4 IT. Alb.
~ EADY MADE CLOTHING. for men and boys wear,
IL u large lot just received by A.ST.A-B.
BOOTS & SHOES, alarge lot of every style d va
ID riety at prices lower than ever before offered at
A.&T.A.B.
A splendid assortment of Paper hangings, window
N shades &c, just received and for sale very low
" Az ABB.
GR0cKERY, Queensware, China ware, Glass ware,
~ &c. alarge assortment Just reed at A. "a. a ..
HARDWARE of all kinds at reduced prices just re-
IL ceived by A.&T.A.B.
VIZ have an extensive assortment Of Carriage Bots
w all sizes, which will sell less than the usual
wholesale prices. a. !. a. ?.
~ RoCERiES of all kuds--much lower than usual
" at A. I. a. 3.
4 splenpid article Of sugar at cents per pound,
| n &C A. 4 T. A. b.
|
N extra quality Of Coree--six pounds for dollar
N at A. i. A. u.
T3lsH, fresh lotof White Fish, NJ. Trout and Mack
u eFai just received by Az I. A. y.
"
ALT-a large lot, coarse and fine just received and
- for sale 10y the sack or BARREL cheap. A. q 7. A. b.
NJ AIS. Glass, Paints, Oils, &c. Tor sale very cheap
IN b AIT. A. b.
AFACHINE and Fish Oils, Winter strsined whais oil,
vi Burning buid &c, for sale BY A. a u A. b.
rr,HE pure Kerosene Oil, also splendid variety Of
amps FOR burning the same Just Just received by
A.&T.A. b.
1T II. Downs Vegetable Bagsaaic ElAir-tne great
~. Northern remedy for Coughs, Colds and consunp-
non fol- sale by a. q I. A. b.
WI have few sett ofspIendid harness Easternila-
w ufacture, for saIelow BY Al y A. 3.
4 splendid three-ply carpeting-Ene coors and
N beautiful pattern at oaly 80 ats per yard,
A. 7. A. BURR.
4 GRTCULTURAL TooLs-the larges. let ewes
~ brought this section, and sold much lower thsn
ever, by a :. n -.
C,osTARs RAT ExTERMISAToR = warranted sure
II J death mile, sold By A. I. A. D. {
oSLEEp IN PEAcE--Dutcher's Dead Shot for Bed
- Bugs.-a sure thing, sold BY A. q a. ..
1.LEEPERS LIGHTNING FLY KlLLER-the great
discoy cry of the age perfectly harmless 70 every
thing except Hys and insects, sold BY A. I. A b.
TT you want to buy your Goods lo~sr Than ever. go
| to A. &. T A. BURKS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
MEETING.

Lancaster, August Is, 1871.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
Rural Casico-crncy.

The RuraL Ncu- Yorker thus describes the
class that holds the power in country life -.
Calico dresses grand institution. Dc'sines
silks, and even satins, are good enough ia tueJr
pIace-in the parlor or banduUx, aad al such
but after all, the old stand by. tina substantial,
is the shilling calico. Care must be }akeu not
to soil the silk nothing must como in contact
with the nice dress that will rumplo end stainit;
but the calico, that's made for work, and az tho
'bighfalutins' say, 'nobly does it fulfill its mis-
sioD.' Silk rarely fHds it's way into the rcali-
ties Of life that is, into the kitchen at homcor
into the hut Of the suffering abroad But calico.
Oh, what rich meals we get by it how it cheers
the suffering rs with its bright coors and cheer
full presence it stands with soft hand miuisterng
to our distresses. Calico seems to be a!ways
more willing and ready to give to want tnan
silk. 1t is curious tact ofour nature, that tho
nicer our Dress tho harder our heart is, az II
when dressed in elk we changed our natures,
and rose above base, worldly things. What! -
our silk dress be seen near enough to that poor
woman to give her assistance, or drabbling into
dirty hut? No, never Calico might do it
silk, It's just impossible. But ~hen in addi-
tion to all, calico comes in, rosy with the exeI~
else of kitchen duties, which it knows how to
do so well, and loves to do so dearly, and sits
down to the piano or melodeon, and makes the
liquid melody flow sweetly forth; az, even
blending its own sweet voice with the music OF
the instrument, then We appreciate CALICO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
FoR TEE TELEGRAPH.

IT'S said Il never cared 10 test the saying)
For every tdngibLe there is a shGdoao
As, stars on high and in the acdter playing,
Or, mirage showing an ideal meadow,
Iniother words material is in pairs
COR immaterial with material vies)
Nothing alone" so Natures voice declares,
And can prove it. too by your taco eyes.
We cannot always realize ideas,
But when we do it is as plain as real.
This brings me to the subject of my thought,
wonder where my "shadow" now is straying
Echo says Gomeuhere Gf it don't it ought D
For I've dependence on that good old saying,
saw the SHADOW of flower last even,
sky blue beauty of "1eur de lis'
And though the hue was to the real given,
TIE Shddoao acotEd attract q honey bee
Our thoughts come hand in hand from tie soul'i
dwelling,
and, lying the paper for rest
Go forth together g"od and i'll mpeliing
No more TO dwell in their deserted nest
Bat as a visitor to seek the mansion,
Where first they glored in their life's expansion
wonder it NJ tangttie ioeat,
Ny shodo7G, or ny prototype Of tOSe
Es chasing DER the earth to fnG his real.
Or Is he dwelling in the courts above?"
Perhaps nc don't consider it essential
10 have the two commingled into one
1, looking on Gods laws quite deferential
Would like to see His wisest mandate done!
Perfect in one-the scattered works completed
Both satisfied that ne Their one is cheatedi
SOMEBODY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
The Ekmave Oulxvitted.

A country gentleman came up to town on bus
mess. and confided a considerable sum of money
- me care of particular friend. Having set
tied his affairs, he went to his friend for the
money contided his keeping; the latter was
SO base a. 10 aft ct surprise and deny having re-
cered any money. .-....... g.. /
Our poor nd from the country, whom we
will call MI. Frankheart, As almost i'll despair
but he went and Gold his case to magistrate of
much ability ut .n .s
The magistrate asked Fankheart il he had ia
ken any receipt OF ifthere had been any witness
TO the transaction.
Frankheart answered that ~ he had no sus-
picion of the man h. supposed 10 be his friend,
he had not taken any receipt and that the only
witness was the knave $ own wife.
After a little reflection, the magistrate told
FrankheArt TO step into All inner room, and then
sent for the man who had played so treacherous
part ...,
On his arrival the magistrate thus addressed
him II understand that you have received as
deposit large sum of money, and that you
refuse to restore it to the right owner"
The mans only reply was denial of the
accusation.
"Wel," replied the magistrate, "let us sup
pose you to be innocent =; but, in order to con-
vince me Of it,write TO your wife (who is said to
have been witness to the transacton) the let
ter l am about to dictate to YOU
"My beloved wife.-I beg Of you to give the
bearer of this letter, the sum which, about a
fortnight ago, you saw Mr.. Frankheart conide
to my caae. l am about to restore it to him "
All resistance was vain The letter was writ
ten, and was closely examined by the magistrate
to see that it contained the precise words and
no others. .. W.. .....
In very short space of time, the messenger
returned with the sum of money which Mr..
Frankheart had conhded to his faithiess friend
The latter, convicted of dishonesty, threw him
self on his knees before the magistrate. who rep
rimanded him most severely, and, 70 increase
his shame and confusion, called in Mr.. Frank
heart, the friend he had treated so basely.
Of course the culprit could offer no excuse.
The money was restored to it's owner, who was
advised by the magistrate 10 be more cautious
in future. a,i tlE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
Eighty Thousand Dollars Saved by "a
ShTewd MnmeuVer.

Before martial Law was established in s.
Joseph, Mo-, gang of Secession outlaws had
their evil eye upon $4,000 i'll gold, in the Elk
press Office and were preparing to pounce upon
1t, when the agent in charge of the money adopt
ed plan to deceive them. The Omaha Ne
nebraskian says: " -ai
From the cellar an old trunk, without lock,
and covered with mould, cobwebs and dust, was
brought forth From the OLD clothes inside the
messenger seected a suit more compatible with
the appearance of the trunk than the one he usu-
ally wore The treasure was then packed snug
y inside, and an old piece of rope tied careless.
y around it, supplied the place of lock and
held the lid securely down. Hurrying down
street as fast as his clumsy boots would let him,
our messenger, disguised effectually as an anx
ius clodhopper, scured drayman and telling
him that the times were getting rather hot in
St. Joseph, aud that he had concluded to 60 to
Elwood, and that he had some baggage at the
Express office he would like to have taken over
The drayman went with him. and after a little
parleying and begging the Express agent to let
The trunK go without the payment OF n small
charge alleged to he upon it,and while the back
of the owner was turned, made fun to drayman
OF his appearance and of his trunk, and finally
helped The owner load it putting off the dray-
an who was anxious to help, with 'Deyer mind.
us no trouble" Walking down the middle Of
th street, behind The dray, our dlguised mes
sGugei soon reached the river and in a few miH-
ates more was safely In Elwood And thus
$50, 900 IN gold hard gold, passed under the
very eyes Of the rebels at st Joseph. Joined
by another messenger, equally rough in appear
ance, d team wa- hired To bring them to Nebras-
ka CITY and from hence by stage they came to
Omaha, bin lug 'hB old trunk with its
load OF treasure. strapped on behind as fit con
tanned nothing but old clothes. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
Productions of the Agriculture Of Ws~-
cOnsin for 1SjD--~'GG

For the following statement OF the aggregate
productions of Wisconsin Agriculture for the
year ending June 1st 1860, AS fuSoiShed by the
recent census, we are indebted to the Hon. j.
c. G. Kennedy, Supt. of the Census, who kind
y furnished them tor the forthcoming sixth vol
urne of transactions of the Wis. State Agricul-
tural Society. These Statistics are Of great in
terest to every intelligent citizen Of our State,
for although they are often inaccurate in some
particulars yet they always approximate cor
rectness and give fair example of the attention
paid to the various branches Of agricultural in
dustry. lt5
The productions by counties. not yet receiv-
ed, will first appear in the course of few
weeks in said volume of Transactions.
1t is to be regretted that the crop of 1850
could not be reported instead of the crop of the
previous year but this we shall have through
our own collectors reports. If the amendments
to the law which was adopted by this Legisla-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

MAY have the pleasure of dancing the next
set with your asked young gentleman of
pretty, but not we'll educated, young lady at a
ball. What is to be the dance SIR Ditto
said the young man, referring to his programme.
'Oh you must excuse me, thcn,' said she, I
can't dance Dittop ~ s.. - ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

A Coon RULE.--A man who is very rich now
was very poor when he was boy. When ask
ed how he got his riches, he replied MY faith
er taught me never TO play until my work wss
finished, and never to spend my money until l
had earned it If had but one hours work il
day, must do that The hrst thing, and in an
hour, and after this l was allowed 10 play; and
then could play with much more pleasure than
if had the thought of an unfinished task before
my mind. 1 early formed she habit of doing
everything in time, and it became perfectly easy
to do So 1t is to this l owe my prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

AN OLD REIIC-The remains OF an Irish
crown, of pure gold and weighing seven ounces,
were found, with a regal collar, in log near
Clonmacnoise, by countryman. They are sup
posed to date back to the time of the first intro
duction of Christianity into Ireland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

ANEW MATERIAL.-A substitute for oil cloth
has been invented in England. 1t is called
cork fooring,' and is composed of an intimate
mixture of cork and india-rubber 1t is made
of different thicknesses, from one eight or even
thinner, to quarter of an inch thick, and is az
soft to the feet as the component materials would
lead one to imagine. ......
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

Upon every wall and fence
of the city, and on the doors of the shops and
the stores of the country. we see these words -
They indicate the presence OF day OF trial, when
those who can stand upon ramparts for charge
batteries, and stand firm in the deadly conflict
or die, if need be, are demanded; and we have
thought, as we have looked upon these words,
that there might be given to them deeper
meaning than is apparent to the unrefectng. =
For it is not men who can fill ranks, or answer
at roll call, that We need now, with all the high
er qualities of manhood developed-men of cour-
age. patience, and singleness of eye, who are
equal TO the day when great sacrifices are called
for, and heroic deeds must be done. In the hu-
initiation and perplexities OF the hour, we may
well imagine we hear our country's voice utter
ing the significant words, 'Wanted-MEN.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
DIR McRINIEE

Will .ttead to calls in his Eroje8si0n Residence-
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. 0hice--on the same
block on Main Street. v2ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

so HERE [ am between two taors! said a
fellow at public table, where two young tailors
were seated, who had just commenced business
for themselves. Trus, was the reply; I'VE are
new beginners, and can only afford to keep one
goose between u.s. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
LYMAN q BONE,

Boots, Shoes Leather, FirsdingsGc. E0scy 0Gy@ety
every article pertaining to their business may be hao
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofM"r'
ket square and Main street.\ See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
THO AS PRICTUNE,

IIEPORTER and DedLer in Zines, Liquors, Porter
ale, Etc Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for saIc~fn bond at New YORK
and Boston Prices with FIRE ght fare. Double Recthed
Wnlskey, in any quantity, at Chicago ana Milwaukee
prices 1yy2ln3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE,
Steam between Ireland and A meric a.
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

NE w 1Ohh, bOS1ON AND VAL WAL.
The following and magnificent frst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line
ADRIATIC, 81 IS tons burthen, Capt. J. Maury
,,-,, FOrmeTly Of the Collins Line)
COLUMBIA, 1000 r. LRIrCH
ANGLIA 400 NICHor SON
PACIFIC 1880 l. SMITH,
PRINCE ALBERT, (Screw,)
One ofthe above ships will leave New York Boston
irg the government mai :, touching St. Johns, N. F.
The Steamers of this line have been constructed with
the greatest under the supervision of the
ment, have water-tight comp artments, and unex
ceed for comfort, safety and speed by any steamers
afoat. They are commanded by able and experienced
officers and every exertion will be made to promote the
comfort of passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
erpocl, s1OO
Second-class, " " " d" IS
First class, " 80 to ST. Johns IS
Third Glass, ' " to Galway or Liv-
erpool, any town in ireland, on Railway, 80
Third class passengers are literally supplied with pro-
visions of the best quality cooked and served by the
| wants of the Company.
RETURN TICKETS.
Parties wishing to send for their friends from the old
country obtain tickets from any town Railway,
IA Ireland, from the principal cities Of England 4d
scotiaLd at very low rates.
| Passengers for New York, arriving by the Be Ten
Steamers, will be forwarded New York free Of charge
| For passagt ~ ~ her inf rmation apply to
| WIN. Ii. WICKHAM.
! A. , lz .-1 onlproy I. wharf foot Of Cana
Etes- t=- 6m49
Uar La<n b t-aryg Ill. Agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
DE HXDE.

Fl o M Oi O p A II II l > Il
RESIDENCE on South street, first house west OF the
Baptist Church.
0FFICEa at II. II. TARBELL's BOOK STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

A little boy had lived for some time with a
very penurious uncle, who was one day walk e
out with the child at his side, when friend &C.
costed him. accompanied by greyhound. The
little fellow, never having seen dog so slim
and slight texture. clasped the creature round
the neck with the imprisoned cry:-'Oh,d oggie
doggie and div We live wi your uncle, tae,
that you are so thin?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

Purchased love and friendship stop when
the banker suspends payment.