davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
GAS FITTING, &c.

Avpw VIM 7. DOVE q co.
v1e y s,S9s3 90 s3fSSF: &c s any orders with
PLUMBING, Gas Or j sFEAm FITTING
BUSINESS.
hs ss eana iCS GTS. soa q a
of fCBANpEkIERS and other GIS, STEAM Sni
VAIEh rlAInAEs ar-IV
r SNYDER,
- ~ LUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
~ mas Iomosei 70 ths corner OF Twelfth and + sEs.
the most favorable terms, and guarantees entire
He has on hand . lot of COOKING and o.bsr
.Sn. F., rnGh ae Will sell less than cost as hs
.Isaos W kot I!o OF Lnem. po17
W. GAS FIXTUREs,
w Have In store, and are tsi rsoe,vin, RIS
HIfTORES OF entirely New Patterns and 1esit ns
esa tnishi superior IN style 20 anything heTstoos
SrsI t1 :, IN I'M Inis market citizens genes
ElI res, ieellns confident that We have the bee,
Al Work IN tho sboyo line lntrsEtsd to eur care
- MYERS mesHAN.
3Ia arrest,
nF sCE OF INSPECTOR AND SylALEp
" OF Gas METERs,
soIIcs rs HsKEsYI GfFSN, 'sHs S6.e .iis. .is
D@oIsaon @ spsTo.ed Msy u, lSsO, the undsrsi tned i.
On Of the los of iT oonts to ms aoSt,
LeElEHstIon 81 sny EsE meter IN uEe ia this oity
Efsry nster, ufornd Incorrect. will be condemned
snd anosher. sealed and msIked "a true will be
SSe ..- y rIoysf :. e ss sspsgsSs in il.
and sE ain pat IN Sositfoa for Use. ~oSo 'o,lsiS.
O2os No. Sio Seventh stroct, (near Odd Eel
.CHhRLE ". CuNNiNGHaM,
jJ nn inspector and Sealer Of s As Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

ExSssaS ss,sss5I. sssI. lsassssEhfAfzh & 's'1ss
TSsins spd Tspslfios Of Pianos f.itAfuI. .MHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

w TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
w Oder for sale the largest assortment o
TRAVELLING TRUNKS 70 be found iner-vr~
this citI, oomprising best Sole Leather 49,
lices, Carpet Bags, &c., which we are now selling
at very low prIoes.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
apB 222 Penn. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

w COAL AND WOOD.
w Have on hand and Constantly receiving
larEe quantities Of al kinds of Coal, which we are
selling at los PRICES tor cash. We have now ahoat
four oargoes We Will sell u ~ a5 oepts Der ton
less when taken direct frOm vessel. w WA
Also Oak, Hiek2ry and Pine Wecd, at low
% u-0 Corner II aud Tve,ftu stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
CASH NOTiCE

CASH NOTICE.
1N Conscs uence of our having TO pay cash for
every article OF goods We purchase, We are forced
Present We have in store a very large assortment
Of kEADY-MADE CLOTHING for men and
ooJg wear, which are selling at much lower rate
than usually: WALL, STEPHENS CO..
S23 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th ste,
js7 Itnta. r. RseRhl = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

SMITH's, No. aso seventh strss., j. the Lssi
haR Rsc' SnPs y tPsn aGIsR!s Y SII IRTsks
and al kind. of GENTy FURNISHfSt &;
GOODS, ~ he sells sn his goods st New SorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

~ 9: :. ''' .s':: : S.is:si;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
DLSEASES nF IMPRUDENCR.

rHE MANY THOUSANDS cared At this insttptisn within
Ihs Last years. ard the 6ug
cal sPsrsena Psrormsd BY Dr. Johns,on, witnessed BY hs
So ~ ,sp,ir.s ssin "a y S 80 ~. 'nssi;,
Edss bs standing fS1smAn and rssPess
Hy, .ss stnL EssrsRts. 70 ths aaiotsd mar lSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

New, VOLUME BAIlzAc's NOyELs.-5Tke
Alcheuist, or the Hoase ef clxes Al ON lie
f5snol 81 aonose &: hsszss. Pee Z, NAL. ~. =
Elliott tns ssSkcs d asds ~ ss. 4, nal
So WkNoHs s1IR = IRIcasrMN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

I'VE OFFER TO Military MEN !. larv
E&s. o1SS blA ASkEsFFs. &AEf. &Ai1 aosk. osskA@. ss..
ysioh We invite al eesh purchasers TO exsmins
'''0'' "AAias WI %AfI. fisIsesff:p essqffE:pHENs / CO..
mn ssn Ps Az, SsfEssG ga and iSth s;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

nysn s=larts .,s siskiy, fxny aEisssd, hckIAHa
ssB,ss;i H. .ad yss VIII ts ssavtassd his de-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
WiacOnsin AbrOnd.

We cut the following from a communication
OF some length in the Chicago Journal.
1--WE have thus been minute in obtaining the
names and political antecedents of the various
Colonies, only to prove that all parties are
unit Tor the Mon III Wisconsin, and that Gov
ernor Randall has demonstrated his true pRtri-
otism, his conSummate tact, and his perfect i'm
partially, in dividing the honor Of serving un-
DEF the flag, equally among both or all parties
OF the material of which The regiments are com.
posed, We need not now speak Several of
them have passed through Chicago, and it is
not invidious to say, that finer, more robust,
staIwart or better soldiers never moved in line
of battle. Nor ATE they less perfect in their or
ganization, clothing, equipage and outfit, than
they are in the heart aud muscle of the mateIi-
al. We have carefully and critically examined
their clothing, oveIcoats, belts, blankets, shoes,
straps, and all those various little things that
are indispenslbly ne cessary to the comfort and
usetelness of the soldier =; and we do not hest
tate to say that no finer troops and none better
equipped, can be found in the field than the
sons of Wiscunsin--a state hardly out of its
swaddling clothes.
Governor Ra4dall, as he takes leave of regi-
II.e ut after regimen, ii ted Out through his &C.
uNi.y and zeal as Commander in Chief, may
vel pUii.t TO these seventeen regiments, and
az hem, as Tbs Roman matron said OF her
rnIld' ca, - hese my jewels" The soldiers
OF W i>con>in may also poll with PRIDE 10 Gov
Ra tutii, q one who could rise from the mere
"r'i'e oi a pUhIIcal and pai man Governor, to
assuhl' The position Ol miilIary Commander
III Iu!ei dhu h. wIrwaut no better monument
10 ihe a. ny and capacity OF his administrator
Ihan Gu he >eeH IN hc superb army OF UlIui
50 dieI> y hlch lit hae sent To the field n Is
COUSIN Il wUr'ny III her Governor, and he ha.
proved hIplsei worthy OF Der. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
WHAT NOT !?

WHAT NOT?
What tune can make every one glad? For.
The gait to be avoided by our cavalry De
canter.
Practice flows from principle: for as a man
thinks, SO he will act
Truth endues mans purpose with some
what of immutablity.
To make mess-pour quart of molssses
in your wife's bonnet.
The sun should shine OH festivals, but the
moon is light for ruins.
To keep fish from smelling cut off their no
Ses.
What Roman General do the ladies' ask for
leap year? MariuS (marry us.)
Ia. p ness grows at our own fresides, and is
uot Il be pick ed in the strangers gardens.
Al xcfange asks, what treatment ought
voluntary bankrupt to receiver" Why, take
II" noe II linn
Some toit- have so much dir upon their per-
oils bar The! nigh rIehaps be protitably Gull
uvaied.
Until the fe' Ing can give strength enough
to the viii 20 enable il to conquer them, they
are not suong enough.
As an improvement upon the barbarous word
''tetegtam,' The more mp ressiye one Of "tela-
whoppei" has been suggested.
Honest mirth engt hens life death is often
laughed out It his tell Intent.
The snakes poison is in its teeth the slam
derer'S in his tongue.
The gates of heaven ate low arched; we
must ehler on cur knees.
The only busterer from whom a brave man
will take a blow is the wind
Strive to make every body happy, and you
will make at least one so,-t at is. yourself
Praise is the handmade of virtue, but the maid
Is much oftener wooed than the mistress.
The New Orleans Picayune says the heavy
growth of grass in some Of the streets in that
city would pay the mower for his trouble"
Don't you think husband, that you are apt
to believe ever ything you hear No, madam,
not when you talk
When woman intends to give man the
mitten, she begins by knitting her brows.
A little girl describes a snake as "a thing that
has tail all the way up to the head.
Prentice thinks that some of the Southern
leaders may yet turn out to be high strung gen
tlemen.
Many people, like fairy tales, are simple in
personal, but con lam some maxim, some cum
ming truth i'll their moral.
Thrice is he armed who has his quarrel
just" But six times is he who has q good Ie-
volver.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY OCTOBER "a,

little Understandings in the corner, something
Sike the aquatic animslcule disclosed by the gS'
microscope. perfectly invisible to the naked
Ieye;' three hundred and fifty thou and boas
from one shilling and penny fpenny raa
French kid shoes, ut two and Einepence pei
pair green parasols. with handles like carving.
forks, at an equally cheap rate; aud every DIS
cription of goods as the proprietors said-and
they must know best.-'6fty per cent, under
cost price
La ma, what place you have brought us
to- said Miss Teresa what would Mr.. Spar
kins say If he could see US P
All 4! what indeed 2 said Marianne, Mortified
at the idea.
Pray be seated. ladies. What is the first az
ticle z inquired the obsequious masterof-cere-
monies Of the establishment, who, IN his large
white neckcloth and formal tie, looked like a
bad portrait of gentleman in the Somerset
II. use exhibition.
Il want to see some silks answered Mrs.
Middleton.
Directly, ma'am, Mr.. Smith Where is Mr.
Smith p
Here, sir cried voice at the back of the
shop.
Pray, make haste, Mr. Smith, said the NJ.
c. You never are to be found where you're
wanted, SIR
Mr.. Smith, thus enjoined to use all possible
despatch, leaped ever the counter with great
agility, and placed himself before the newly
arrived customers. Mrs. Malderton uttered
faint scream Miss Teresa, who had been stoop-
ing down to talk to her sister, raised her head,
and beheld-Horatio Sparkins!
we will draw a veil, as novel writers say,
over the scene that ensued. The mysterious,
philosophical, romantic, metaphysical Sparkins
he who to the interesting Teresa, seemed like
the embodied idea of the young dukes and poet
zeal exqusltes i'll blue silk dressing-gowns, and
ditto SLIPPERS, of whom she had read and dIeamt,
but had never expected to behuid-was sudden
denly converted into Mr. Samuel Smith, the
assistant at cheap shop; the JUNIOR partner
In slippery firm of some three weeks exis-
tence. The dig lifted evanlshment of the hero
Of Oak Lodge on this unexpected announce
ment, could only be equailed by thai of a furtive
dog with culsid iabie kettle at his tail. All
the hopes OF the MaIdtrtons were destined at
once To melt away, Ink the Iemon ices aC q COM
phnys dInne /; mac. was s5l.l u them ~
distant a. Tie Morn PHie ana Miss Teresa had
about a., much caance vi ii husbtnJ as Captain
Ross lad u. tue hUrth- west pasaage.
Yeas have elapsed SINCE the occurrence OF
his di eAdiul mo mug. The dal,e, have thrice
I'll UDned on Ca,uberweil Green -she spa COWS
have tifce repeated tnelr verna chnps III Cam
Dewell Grove tut tile Misses Ma.deriom are
still unn,a. ed. Miss Teresa s case Is more DIES
zenIth of his reputttlUu; and The family have
the pr collection tJr aIIStocratic per onages
with an Increased aversion ~ any lining IO,o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

A Coon ENDoRsEMEMr.--Mr. Booth, in his
Daily Life, thus approves of and endorses The
Republican Union TicKet, and reproves. The
Mit,eaakee NeDs for holding out false hopes to
IL readers in reference to the election OF the
Democratic Ticket. 1t is well known that Mr.
Booth has no partially for Republicans, but he
is wiling to give them their deserts. The fol
lowing is the article from The Daily LIFE:
Holding out False Hopes.
The Ne,os is at its old tricks, seeking to de-
indie honest Democrats INTO The belief that The
I'D party divisions are to be kept up, and that
the Democratic ticket stands good chance to-
ne elected The Republicans have shown their
love for the Union AMI their desire to ignore
party issues in this election, by making up
State Ticket Of both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, giving some of the most responsible OH
cez to the latter. Aud this, too, when the lie
pubIicans had an overwhelming majority In The
State, and could have Gle ;ted straight Repub-
iIcan ticket if they chose.
The Democratic politicians, on the other mana,
! have nomir atcd thoroughly partizan ticket,
aud The Mems. just as it has done tor the last
three late lections, assures its readers that lts
party will triumph this Fall We predict that
! if there Is a usually full vote this Fall. Harvey,
the Union candidate, y i'll be elected Dy %o,OoV
majority. and we believe hs will be by sun
| larger figure. The Nelcs is deceiving its read
ers when il speaks of the prospect as favorable
20 the election OF TIE Democratic ticket 1t It
docs not know any better than to mako such
baseless statements and hold out 30 It's readers
such false hopes, wo pity It's Ignorance.
We feel no personal interest in this mStter,be-
cause we do not propose to mix in the strife
with any partzan feelings, but we cannot shut
our eyes to the plainest facts, and we know, az
well as we can know any event before It TAX es
place, that the people have determined 70 elect
| the Union ticket, and no sane, and at the Same
time intelligent person, who knows 'nT temps.
If The N,,ss viii soon be made patent to all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

Lines
Su ggested on the death of Little MAMIE, daughter
Capt Z. d. and Mrs. Pike.
TIE Angel saw thy DAZZLING,
So beauteous and so fair,
And thought he earth chilly
For a plant
He plucked the tiny bud
From of the parent stem,
To blossom and to bloom
In warmer chimes with them.
And they took thy little gem
From out thy happy home,
And bore her far away
IN brighter worlds to roam.
Far there mid scenes ofjoy,
And pure celestial light
Shell dwell among he angels,
Glad III rament pure and white.
Vet near doth miss the fragrance
-at Or sucl a sweet, rare f,wer,
Which bn,somed in the mo ming
Blu, closed the evening hour.
And your happy home and hearth
wiz .ad and ioyIess seem;
Fo hegoing of your " alnie,'
~ Was like a sad. wild dream.
You'll miss he quiet beauty
OF that gueless, happy face,
And the many winning graces
That mothers heart can trace
And the music of her silvery voice
Will often thrill thire ear,
For the spirit Ct thy darling
Is ever lowering near
Aye very oft at eventide
She'll leave her home of bliss,
And come with noissless footsteps
To visit you in this.
And though her tiny, fairy form
Be yelled in mystic light
You'll feel her presence clearly
All through the long, long, night.
Still let thy heart take comfort
From the flowers that's left thee now
For thought and beauty rare,
Are stamped upon her brow
And, while thy plant in heaven,
Unfods its petals rare,
Oh teach thy little Jennie''
To meet her sister there.
For in the bright hereafter,
The hoped for /" bye and hye,"
You'll meet thy it'll darling
In glorious world on high.
And the broken little CIRCLE
Severed here so long
Will meet no more to part,
Among the joyful happy threng
The world is full of PROV,
Much akin to thine
And many hearts sundered,
With the ebb and flow oft time.
Yet happy union waits them
In a glorious world above,
And many hearts are waiting
To welcome them in love.
Kenosha, Oct. 14th, 1861. MOLLY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

r1zyCol. Joseph p. Taylor, who has been ap'
noipted Commissary General Of Subsistence, in
nace of Gen. Gibson, deceased is brother OF Ex'
President Zachary Taylor,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
Truthful hints by" Elk MnrveIo


The following specimens of shrewd observa-
ton by Donald G. Mitchell, alias Tx Marvel, we
find in that grave Q larteriy, the 0-EngLaad-
err They are extracted from an article en- tiled
= Hints about Farming" which contains many
Brilliant, pi'hy a. ugges'ive hints.
The shrewd, haad-wo. king tanner, who is
re ally making m1iey al his business. seldom
says much aU ,'t the Jrpi aDi-heS, OF farming
He lnves to cfoak, rather ; he counts his busl-
uess hi d eue he affects a tone 4 dlsappoint-
muut.
"Tht hens tina, lay golden eggs never cack-
le--at least We never heard them" 1t Is the
retired citizen, the amet, Vi farmer, "ho IS SO
"a guiue about prof,. lie loves to tell you, III
Il confidential way " hat HIS last years sales OF
bu Ter announced o, and h"w many tons "t"ood
Engii>h his jeclaGued meadow would yield per
ere. He somehow entertal'ts he be Ief that ev-
cry look ,-on thinks he Is Spending great d"at
Of money without much return and he = het-
v0u<ly ANXIOUS To talk down any such ttliacy'
Expenses are large, certainly, hut great many
Of them go 10 Investment, be tells us. Digging
rocks is heavy business to be sure, but once
out of the way, and the Michigan piow will not
have It's nose broken again Trenchlng too,
is thing of very saucy cost, particularly II the
soil is underlaid 10y hard pan and bon lders ; out
then what vegetables will come OF it. 1t Is not
to be denied that for a man VINO Is thoroughly
in earnest, farming offers a grand field tor et-
fort, but the man who Is only half in earnest ;
who thinks that costly barns aud imported
stock, and smooth fences and nicely rolled
lawn, are the only oqjecis of attainment, may
accomp ish pretty results, but they viii be
small ones. So the dllettante farmer, who has
a smattering of science, whose head was filled
with nostrums who thinks his salts will 10 II
all doses a crop now to feebleness, and no"
to unnat raj luxuriance who dawdes over his
lamentations while his neighbours oxen are
breaking info his rye-feld who has no mana
g.ng capacity, 10 readth of vision, Who sends
two men to perform the work Of one let such
a man abandon all hopes OF making farming
lucrative pursuit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
Story of - Escaped Prisoner from the
EResplIut AT ENErENx.

! DARNESroWS Oct l5.-OA tbs night of the
| 10Th Of September, a mon h ago, detachment
| of IL men q ossed the Potomac tor he purpose
of reconnoiterlmg ana foraglDg. On reaching
about halt a mile from The river they were at
tackled by 10 rebels two OF whom were instant
| ly killed. Among the wounded was my inform
ant, Corpora, Gracy. As Gracey lay wounded
upon the ground rebel named Mccarthy Lowe
a farmer residing Ill that vicinity, Ius ed up
and shot him twice, both balls taking effecI,
and was stopped from firing a third ii me by the
Captain One ball penetrated Gracey's back
III a slantlng direction, and came out at the
left side. The other, entering the back lodged
III the left lung, where it still remains His two
weeks stay at Fairfax was not of an unpleasant
nature, considering all ~ circumstances. In
his hospital The inmates were mostly members
of the LIST Virginia regiment. Every day or
two those seriously i'll are sent to Richmond, as
ii was feared Mcclellan mig hit attack the rebel
lines The nigh after he became able to move
about he drugged the beverage of his attend
ant. He then started towards the Potomac, al
the point OF his capture, but in consequence OF
large bel forces he was compelled to dive ge
in IA Westerly direction, crossing Bull Run and
thence taking circuitous route to avoid OBJ
servation
While in the hospital at Fairfax, he OCCASION
ally overheard conversations between surgeons
OF the hospital and officers. He saw Gems
BeauregaId and Longstreet in conversation on
several occasions land hence inferred that Long
street held some important commission. On
the 9th inst Jeff Davis was at Fairfax, and
spent several hours with Beauregard. Gen
Johnston was understood to be somewhere in
the immediate neighborhood. On one occasion
Gen. Longstreet said to the surgeon that the
rebel forces before Washington were so scatter
ed that if attacked at any pc int along the line
there must necessarily be an abrupt retreat by
all upon Manassas-iheir Gibraltar.
They think it impossible to be driven from
this point. 1t was generally believed that Bean
regard would burn the village of Fairfax, c. Fl,
if compelled TO evacuate it. 1t was impossible
to estimate the number of reb ell troops in and
around Fairfax. They were variously estimated
at from so ,00U to 100000 AS far as Gracey's
observation exten led they were better fed than
clothed bur he heard no complaints in regard
to the latter, though their uniforms presented a
curious mixture, gray predominating over
shades of color. Salt had been scarce, but the
supply was becoming more plentiful. He learn
ed that some hundreds OF men were employed
on the sea-shore in making salt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam between Ireland and Am eric a.
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.
The following and magnificent frst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIC, 5, IS tons burhen, Capt. J. Maury
Formerly of the Collins Line,)
HIBERNIA, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowse
COLUMBIA, 1000 (" " R. LsITcH
ANGLIA, 4,40J g 50 " NICHOLSON.
PACIFIC, $500 St Sc L. SMITH.
PRINCE ALBERT, (screw1
One ofthe above ships win leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway carry
The Steamers of this line have been constructed with
the greatest under the supervision Of the govern
ment have water-tight comp artments, and are unex
ceed for comfort safety and speed by any steamers
afioat They are commanded by able and experienced
officers and every exertiop will be made to promote the
comfort of passengers.
Aa experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES PASSAGE.
Fi-st-class from n. Y. or Boston to Galway or Lv-
| erpocl, 800
Second class, rs
First class, " to St. Johns IS
| Thru Glass, " D." to Galway or Ly-
erpool or any town in Ireland, on a Railway, 80
visions Of the best quality cooked and served by the
wants of the Company.
Parties wishing send for their friends from III,
country obtain tickets from any town On a aawas
in ireland from the principal cities of Euglaod aid
! scotia at very low rates
Passengers for New York, arriving by the Be tnu
Steamer, VIII be forwarded New York free Of charge.
| Nm. Al. WlCKHAM
Al he Nee Of The ompsny wharf foot of Cana
Street, New York 6u4a
no"LAND AsPlNW All Agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

Sits ad sign to see man fly into pas
! on over simple joke. 1t looks very much as
hough he had been doing something he was
ashamed of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

A dandy observed tina. he had put plate o. y,
brass upon his boots to keep him upright. wei
bAla, ced. by jung said Dutchman' "brassia'
both ends"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

'sWny do you always beat me down In my
nric, ~ "Becsuse you are vulgar tracuon OF
humanity, and ~uigar fraction should be re-
duced tn its lowest terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

Children wouldn't cross their parents so Of
tel when they grow up, if they were to Cross
their parents knees little oitner when they
were little.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
Teeth For The Million :
ireat IMPROi EMENTo IN the Dental ATt
Great Reduction in Prices!

THNHE Latest most Improved of Artih 'ial Work,
II put up for one third The former prices. All
Pers needing Dental Operations will find to their
interest to call on me- Teeth Extracted without pain.
Teeth extracted for the Poor, grdtls
PARENTS II you value the happG your Children,
do not neglect their teeth l52tfl ISAAC GEORGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24

.,.,at -.HgfL. II LUtc 5,ittttO,' tt ~'"., -
~ Comfy IuIgv ~ At.c"i t'aii 'ega 'u''t''
~ u..Ig- entrusted uIS care. UdIce-Main stree
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
THO as PICTURE,

Iasurtnce-Hs Is AgeHtJor curious Companies y
nm aDted credit aud prepared to issue Pohcies Oh
Lrf. aud P erty, favorable terms. See SdFer
tisnmnnt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-24
CROTstNRURGH HOUSE.

CROIs En- BUNVIHI IIUUoLs
A, N Croft O. N u NJ G N
CORNER OF MARKET STREET MAIDEN LANE
KENOSHA, WI ~CONsIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo'
dious Stabling.
e4T- Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free Ell 1yn39V21